is>outf)'&frican ifloeiiean JllagaMne .69 ffftap, 1954 '37/654, f,:X . ( -'44 tKfje African ^oetean jHagajmc JSo. 69 itlap, 1954 ®ie is>outI) African i\ of bean Jflaga^ine CONTENTS Speech Day-Headmistress's Report Farewell to Mrs. Freer Inter-House C ompetitions Achievements and Distinctions School Officers, 1953 Schoo l Benevolences, 1953 Gifts to the School Building Fund Roedean School (S.A.) Jubilee Fund Acknowledgements Foundation Day, 1953 The Grandchildren's Party Items from the Log Book Looking Bac kwards The Arms of Roedean School (S.A.) ...... Girl Guides, 1953 Musical Activities, 1953 Senior Science Club Report Junior Science Club, 1953 Dramatic Society Report Photographic Society Report Hockey Report, 1953 Lacrosse Report, 1953 Tennis Report, 1953 .. Swimming Report, 1953 The School Play, 1953 The Social Study Conf erence Wide Open Spaces Chase Mary Macgulloch of Fife A Thunder Storm Basutoland Dominica .. .. Langs die Murmelende Stroompie Dit is Weer Lente The Sea at Night Lea rning to Drive Fragment on Swimming in the Gala Voels The Wrong Man Our Visit to the Mine ...... Junior School Parents' Day St. Margaret's Day...... Things I Like News of Friends S.A.O.R.A. Officials S.A.O.R.A. Committee for 1954 S.A.O.R.A. Directory ...... Reference List to Married Names Page 1 6 7 7 9 9 9 10 10 11 11 13 14 15 17 18 18 19 20 20 21 21 22 22 23 24 24 25 25 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 30 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 42 42 43 69 Clje l§>outf) African &oebeatt iHagajtttt SPEECH DAY HEADMISTRESS'S REPORT 7th November, 1953 Mr. Chairman, My Lord Bishop, Ladies and Gentlemen, While echoing most sincerely the welcome that has been given you, My Lor d, I should like also to convey to you, Sir, our great satisfaction in h aving you as Chairman of our Board of Directors. It is many years now si nce I first met Mr. Sinclair on the Board of a Sub-economic Housing Soci ety in Johannesburg and when it became clear that Mr. Whitmore Richards was adamant in his decision to resign his Chairmanship of the Board, it was most comforting to find that Mr. Sinclair was prepared to succeed hi m. I am guiltily conscious that I am inclined to leave a great deal of d ifficult and tiresome detail to my Chairman, but if I do, it is because I have come to rely implicitly on his kindness, his generosity, his down right common sense. Not only to the Chairman, but to the whole Board mus t I express my gratitude for the way in which they have given us their t ime and thought in a year of expansion and consolidation such as this has been. A tremendous tribute is due too to you parents whose attitude towards the School is such a helpful one. It has seemed to me particularly this year that the School is not merely the place to which you pay enormous fees f or the so-called education of your children: it is a living entity with w hose hopes and fears, whose failures and successes, you have somehow iden tified yourselves. It is that which gives great heart to us who have to w ork out the details of our daily life. I refer, of course, to my colleagues, both on the Senior and Junior staffs whose patience is apparently inexhaustible: in spite of the heavy demands that are so often made upon it. Most particularly, I want to congratulate Miss Lewendon and her Staff for the valiant way in which they have kept u p morale during the alterations to the Junior School. The work has gone on quietly and steadily in spite of interruptions, by plumbers, painters, el ectricians, bricklayers and, most difficult of all, the banshee screaming of the circular saw. 2 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN The tremendous amount of work put in by our Staff and Senior girls for th e Fete so near the end of last year made me wonder whether I should have to strike an apologetic note when I came to the examination results of 19 52. Fortunately, however, we were able to prove that busy people do the b est work and the results are as follows: of our thirty-three Matriculatio n candidates, thirteen were placed in the first class, twelve in the seco nd, two in the third. Four girls who obtained School Leaving Certificates in December converted these to full Matriculation Certificates in March. Distinctions were gained in English, French, Afrikaans and Biology. For the first time we had Distinctions in the Laer Taalbond Eksamen, two passing in the Hoer Graad met lof, eleven others in the Hoer Graad; all the rest, except one, passed in the Laer Graad. In music all our candidates passed, two with Distinction in Grade II, one with Honourable Mention in Grade IV and one with credit in Grade VII. Dr. Anne Cleaver Scholarships were won in the Entrance Examination by Clare Brayshaw and by Judith Plumpton, both already members of the Sch ool. Two girls already holding scholarships in the School are to be gi ven the status of Dr. Anne Cleaver Scholars- Anne Murray and Wendy Sta llard. While on the subject of examinations, I want to say a word about the Join t Matriculation and its value as a qualification for University entrance. It is accepted by English Universities as the equivalent of the General Schools Examination on the Ordinary Level; it does not exempt candidates from taking at least two subjects on what is called the Advanced Level, n ormally taken at least a year after those on the ordinary level. It is in teresting though to hear that Claudie Flamand who matriculated here with a First Class last December, took English and French at the Advanced Leve l in England in July, passing in English and gaining Distinction in French. Turning now to the physical training of the School, I have to report tha t our tennis team though steadily improving, has just not managed to wor k its way out of the Second League. I am always sorry that no other scho ols play Lacrosse which is a beautiful and satisfying game. In the Life Saving Examinations we gained seventeen Intermediate Certificates, seven teen Bronze Medals, seven Bronze Crosses, five Silver Medals and two Ins tructor's Certificates. At the risk of appearing to boast, we have brought some of our sports tr ophies into the Hall today for you to look at. The Inter-High School Shi eld for Hockey became ours at the end of the winter, but will not be for mally handed over till the beginning of the New Year. There you see the Reliance Cup for the winner of the Inter-High Schools Girls' Swimming Ga la and the Shield for the best of the schools whose numbers are less tha n three hundred-the inference being that so small a school cannot hope t o win outright. Roedean won the Distin Cup for the Under 16 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 3 Relay, the Lavenstein Cup for the Under 14 Relay, and Margaret Mackenzie is responsible for the Asher Swede Cup for the 100 yards Freestyle Open. It is gratifying to come home with a cup for individual prowess, but I am proud to say that it was in the relay races with teams of three or six g irls that we gained most points in the gala. It was a great day and many of you have already shown your interest in th e most practical way by the highly efficient filtration plant that makes our swimming bath a thing of cerulean beauty. Its former turgid waters ha d caused more concern and anxiety for the health of the School than I was aware of. Just as my own anxiety had reached its peak, I was greatly rel ieved to learn that on the 25th anniversary of an agriculturally famous e xperimental farm run by Imperial Chemical Industries in Berkshire, the im portant discovery was made that the dried algae of a stagnant pool contai ned fifty per cent protein content, equal to twice that of a pork chop or herring. It may be, that this accounted for the abnormally good health e njoyed by the School during the exciting weeks of preparation for the gal a. I do not often make personal references, but perhaps I may be allowed this one: Mac was a Bear, The Bear was bulgy, The Bulge was Algae, Two pork chops and a herring. So, I come to the wonderful gifts that the School has received during the year. The filtration plant then is the outcome of much strenuous work on the part of the Coronation Gift Committee and some of the more technical ly-minded of our fathers have given and are still giving tremendously of their time in supervising the electrical and chemical sides of the projec t, making all the delicate adjustments to its complicated machinery. We a re indeed grateful, although there are moments I am told, when our former ly intrepid divers hesitate to plunge from the top stage into the pool wh ose bottom has so long lurked in obscurity and is now so clear and appare ntly so close. Last Speech Day, I reported the Jubilee Fund as having reached £12,000. Since then there have been no major efforts, but contributions have con tinued to come in and have brought the total up by almost another £2,00 0. In addition to this, that little optional item of lOs. per term on yo ur accounts for the Building Fund is treated so kindly that in the last three years since the Earle Block was completed, the sum has reached £1 ,650. Since I began to write my report, a further sum of £500 has been present ed by that most generous body, the Council of Education on the School's J ubilee. If I may be allowed to quote from their letter, "this gift is a m ark of appreciation of the excellent work done by the School and as a tok en of its own interest in the progress of the school with which it has be en so long connected." Only this morning did I hear of another wonderful gift of £500 4 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN to the School from a once-and-for-all allocation of moneys donated by Mr . George Strakosch to education as a memorial to his late uncle, Sir Hen ry Strakosch. A new Prize has been endowed by Mr. Viney and an addition has been made to the Jubilee Prizes, endowed last year by an anonymous donor. One pa rent has given us an alabaster statuette, another a silver candelabra a nd there have been splendid additions made to the books in the Library. Two umpires' chairs for the tennis courts were presented by leaving gi rls and there have been gifts of trees and plants for the garden. The exchange of ground on the borders of the playing fields and the kopje has not yet gone through, but we are in touch with the Municipality about it and I still hope for a great arbor day when the School and the Old Girl s and Parents will plant trees for future generations. It is significant, I think, that with so much attention focussed on the ra ising of money for the Jubilee Buildings at the Junior School, there have yet been numbers of gifts made to the Chapel which forms so strong a centr e of the deepest life of the School. Fresh lighting has been installed and a new carpet laid at the altar and there is a further gift of £20, as ye t unspent. Our Chapel, as you know, my Lord, is a very small place-too sma ll now for a confirmation to be held in it, although the confirmation clas ses can still be conducted there, and so far it is able to hold all our co mmunicants. This year twenty-nine girls were confirmed in St. George's Chu rch in Parktown and four girls were received into full membership of the P resbyterian Church of St. Mark's, Yeoville. The Girl Guide Company has been very active this year in spite of having to work without a Captain for this last half-term. Miss Ferguson left for Rhodesia in August, but with the help of our Queen's Guide, Jennifer Ham lin, the Company has flourished. The real purpose of a Guide Company in a school like this is to provide future leaders for this great movement an d the winning of competitions, thoilgh gratifying when it happens-as it h as done this year, is not of primary importance. I hear that our present Guides are anxious to run a Brownie Pack in the Junior School, an indicat ion, I think, of the value of their training. The Science Club has had a most interesting year with lectures from Dr. Bozzoli on Sound and Noise, Dr. James Gear on Polio Research, and Mrs. Plumstead on Fossils. It is extremely kind of these experts, some of i nternational fame, to give time and thought to a small school like ours elves. We have also a Junior Science Club, very active and enthusiastic , whose members have read papers on various subjects during the year. The Dramatic Society occasionally arranges an uproarious evening for us and the entertainments prepared for House Nights have sometimes reache d a high standard. The School Play this year showed considerable talent , I think, in spite of mechanical difficulties THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 5 over which I draw a veil, quite an easy thing to do metaphorically! The Photographic Society has also been busy and some of its exhibits yo u will see later in the Freer Room where the work produced by the Inter -House Art and Craft competition is on view. I hope that you will also visit the studio. On the musical side, we have had recitals from Mr. Kendall Taylor, Dr. St einitz, Bertha Hagart, one of our own Old Girls, and Mr. John Connell. Another of our Old Girls, Maud Sumner, gave us a most interesting and e nlightening talk on a number of her own pictures which she allowed us t o have in our own Hall for more than a week. Among the lecturers who have visited the School is Colonel Spencer Cha pman, Mrs. Beach with her puppets and yet another Old Roedeanian, Bern ys Rissik who gave us a most vivid account of her world travels in the past four years. Expeditions have also been made from time to time to the opera and to s ee really worthwhile films and our prefects spent a most enjoyable even ing at the Helpmekaar School at a performance of an operetta in Afrikaa ns. Through the kindness of one of our parents, a number of senior girls were taken down a gold mine towards the end of last year, and visits have bee n made to a soap factory, a printing press and the Domestic Science girls this year have visited a laundry, a flour mill and a bakery. The Parent-Teachers' Association has given us some interesting hours, no tably the symposium arranged at the beginning of the year when three of the fathers gave us ideas about careers for girls, and later, Dr. Bieshe uvel himself gave a most stimulating talk on the value of Aptitude Testi ng. A lecture on Speech Therapy by Mrs. Somerville who was once Head Gir l of this School, was also greatly appreciated. There is no need for me to describe to you in detail the great day of the laying of the Foundation Stone of the Jubilee Block for many of you were present. Through the great kindness and extraordinary agility of Mr. Aar land Ussher, we have a record of the day in glorious technicolour. It was a great satisfaction to have representatives of all the fifty years of o ur existence gathered together on that day and to have this important sto ne laid by Dame Emmeline Tanner who makes the strongest link in the chain that joins us to our sister School in England. New links are always bein g forged in that chain and this year, three more of our girls have been t ransferred to Roedean, Brighton, where they find themselves at home and, I am glad to say, well up to standard. The Annual Conference for Social Study was held again this year at St. Benedict's with Miss Paver of Kingsmead as hostess and organiser. The talk given to the School by the three girls who represented Roedean a t the Conference, showed the importance of this venture and made me wi sh again that we could multiply 6 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN these conferences so that many more of the maturer members of our schoo ls could gain a clearer picture of the startling contrast between our e asy lives and those of our by no means distant neighbours in Orlando an d Sophiatown. It is natural, I suppose, on this Speech Day of ours to concentrate atten tion upon our own activities. Indeed, that is what my report is supposed to do: but I think that we are all conscious of the fact that the years i n school are not an end in themselves and that their real value is only t o be assessed in the after years. The larger issues are not, I hope, forg otten and that is why we are so eager to hear you, My Lord, whom we know to have so keen a vision of the true end and purpose of education. We realise that the Private Schools play only a small part in the whole fi eld of education, but we know from the strenuous way in which you tackled the Education Ordinance last year, that your faith in the possibilities of the private schools is great. It is our earnest wish and endeavour to jus tify that faith, and to give to the country more doctors, more nurses and many more teachers. "By 1 heir fruits ye shall know them." FAREWELL TO MRS. FREER During thirty-three of the fifty years that we have been celebrating in our Golden Jubilee, Mrs. Freer has been part and parcel of the School. S ome of us remember "little Miss Saise" who came out from Bristol Univers ity to teach Science at Roedean in 1920. From the stories told of her by T.L. it is easy to realise that she developed very quickly into the willing horse who took a part with instant and apparent relish in every job that needed doing. On her marriage to Mr. Percy Freer who became Librarian of the Universit y of the Witwatersrand, she left Roedean for a few years, but in 1932 sh e came back in a presumably part-time temporary capacity. At the end of the following year, she found herself acting as Headmistress during an a nxious and difficult period of the School's history. For twelve years thereafter, Mrs. Freer, as Vice-Principal, took upon her self the multifarious duties and matters of detail that make for the smoo th running of a rapidly growing school. Always an authority on procedure, she put herself firmly in the background and there she took a tremendous part of the strain. When in 1946 she laid down her office as Vice-Principal, she took over the training of the Lower Vth as form mistress, motherly but stern . Here especially, she strove to infuse into the School, the spirit of hard work and meticulous attention to detail that is so characteristic of herself . Her work in her own special field in the Laboratory, with its touch of shee r scholarship, inspired a long line of Roedean scientists THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 7 to go on to the Universities where they have done her the greatest credit.

But it was not only the scholars whom she kept up to the mark. Her coll eagues in the common room are well aware of the encouragement and pleas ure in their work that came from her cheerful example. Incapable of glo ssing over any mistake, yet kindly and clear-sighted about how to put i t right, she set an example which should be an inspiration to many. For myself I can never express my debt to her. With her practical hands, her keen mind and her great heart, Margaret Freer has been the greatest standby to Roedean in dark days as well as fine, for three and thirty y ears. E.K.l.L. INTER-HOUSE COMPETITIONS FIRST TERM, 1953 Elocution Competition: St. Agnes Deportment Cup: St . Katherine Tidy House: St. Katherine Swimming, Over 15: St. Ursula Silver Leaf: St. Ursula Swimming, Under 15: St. Agnes Music Bell: St. Katherine SECOND TERM Silver Leaf: Not awarded Deportment Cup: St. Ursula- Music Bell: St. Katherine 1st Team, Lacrosse: St. Ursula Tidy House: St. Ursula 2nd Team, Lacrosse: St. Ursula 1st Team, Hockey: St. Ursula Under 15, Hockey: St. Agnes THIRD TERM Silver Leaf: Not awarded 1st Team, Tennis: St. Ursula Music Bell: St. Katherine Under 15, Tennis: St. Agnes Tidy House: St. Agnes Deportment: St. Agnes Life Saving: St. Katherine and St. Agnes ACHIEVEMENTS AND DISTINCTIONS Scholarships Awards from Public Scholarship Examination: Senior Section: Judith Plumpton - Dr. Anne Cleaver Scholar Junior Section : Clare Brayshaw - " " " " Scholars already in the School who have become Dr. Anne Cleaver Scholars...... A. Murray W. Stallard Myrtle Hamilton Scholarship for 1954...... C. O'Connor Prizes Leslie Cope Cornford Prize... B. Forster Margaret Earle Classical Prize B. Forster Pole Evans Biology Prize...... C. Ellis Patrick Duncan Prize for Afrikaans...... E. Wingfield and B. F orster Joan Hildick Smith Art Prize . R. Sweetapple & B. Hammerschlag Nicolson Prize for Music...... E. Sinclair 8 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN D. Denoon Duncan Prize for Domestic Science...... R. Sweetapple and C. de Klerk Jubilee Prizes...... 1. E. Wingfield (Mathematics) 2. J. Leycester (Biology) 3. C. O'Connor (Mathematics) 4. W. Stallard ( " ) Baker Memorial Prizes. ... I.E. Wingfield 2. J. Popper A. D. Viney Prizes...... 1. E. Wingfield 2. J. Leycester Prize awarded by the French Consul...... C. Ellis Matriculation 1st Class: I. Butler, J. Colere, C. Ellis (Distinction in English and French ), B. Forster, J. Irwin, J. Leycester, E. Wingfield (Distinction in Mathemat ics and Geography). 2nd Class: T. Andrews, C. J. Ball, D. Berge, A. Bradford, E. Bristowe, N. Coke, C. de Klerk, A. Edwards, B. Hammerschlag, J. Hamlin, P. Lonsda le, A. Mackinnon, R. Mader, Y. Margrie, M. A. McWilliam Smith, M. Moffa t, V. More, J. Popper, R. Sweetapple. 3rd Class: W. Schneir. School Leaving Certificates 2nd Class: W. Townsend, A. van Tilburg. 3rd Class: H. Easson, J. Grimston. Afrikaans - Laer Taalbond Hoer Graad: M. Bennett, L. Bond, L. Brown, A. Murray. Laer Graad: H. Cluver, M. Deglon, A. Duncan, M. Findlay, H. Harrison, J. Hendry, L. Laing, M. Macarthur, N. Newland, C. O'Connor, B. Pethick, P. R oberts, E. Sinclair, A. Lamont-Smith, W. Stallard, A. Stevenson, J. Stott , J. Stuart, T. Vigne, B. Williamson. Associated Board Examinations of the Royal Schools of Music Practical {Piano): Grade VII: M. Newth Grade IV: A. Tyrrell (Merit) Grade II: J. Jager (Distinction) B. Dickie (Distinction) Theory: Grade V: H. Harrison B. Goldstein R. Keen S. Orr A. Tyrrell Grade IV: J. Cretikos THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 9 The following was in the February edition of the Young Musicians' Magaz ine, 1954: "A prize was awarded to Helen Brayshaw by The Young Musician in a co mpetition open to United Kingdom subscribers. These girls were comme nded: "J. Bell, P. Brooks, A. van Jaarsveld, R. Keen, G. Hutchings, J. van Jaa rsveld, J. MacWhirter, J. Smetham." SCHOOL OFFICERS, 1953 Senior Prefect: E. Wingfield. School Prefects: M. Moffat, A. Mackinnon, P. Lonsdale, M. A. McWilliam S mith, V. More, E. Bristowe, J. Hamlin. House Prefects: A. Bradford, C. J. Ball, Y. Margrie, T. Andrews, J. Leyces ter, J. Irwin, N. Coke, J. Colere, L. Williams, J. Grimston, R. Sweetapple , A. Murray, M. Macarthur, M. Finlay, J. Smetham, L. Laing, H. Harrison, E . Sinclair, H. Cluver, C. O'Connor. Sub-Prefects: B. Forster, I. Butler, D. Berge, C. de Klerk, H. Easson, A . Edwards, C. Ellis, B. Hammerschlag, R. Mader, J. Popper, W. Schnier, W . Townsend, A. van Tilburg, M. Newth, J. Aiken, L. Bond, P. Brooks, L. B rown, M. Deglon, D. Gillibrand, J. Hendry, S. Hepker, E. Macfadyen, M. M ackenzie, J. Bell, S. Hyde, J. Moodie, N. Newland, O. A. Murray, B. Peth ick, J. Pope, P. Roberts, A. L. Smith, W. Stallard, J. Stephenson, A. Stevenson, T. Vigne, B. Williamson, P. Bennett, A. Duncan, S. Arrowsmith, J. Stuart, J. Stott. SCHOOL BENEVOLENCES, 1953 Collections for the School Fund during Fi rst Term went to the Crosby School Disaster Fund, Jane Furse Memori al Hospital in the Second Term and Our Children's Day in Third Term. House Night moneys for First Term went to the Mayor's Flood Relief Fu nd for Holland and Britain, to Queenshaven Building Fund in Second Te rm and Non-European Blind. GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL For the Chapel: Hymn Board from the Coke family. Books for the Library acknowledged from: Dame Emmeline Tanner, Dr. Lautre, Mr. A. Barlow, Mr. M. W. Richards, M iss R. P. Scott, Miss G. Edwards and Mrs. Saville Davies. 10 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN Plants and Shrubs for the Garden: Many donors. Electric Iron: J. King. Radios: For St. Ursula's House from 1952 Mcitrics. For St. Agnes's House from H. Mackay. Afrikaans Bible: E. Wingfield and ./. Co/ere-. Tennis Net: Mrs. E. M. Brayshaw. BUILDING FUND Contributions to the Fund during 1953 totalled £562 18j. 10d., which is made up of the regular termly donations made by our Parents and interes t on investments. The total of the Fund is now £1,690 15.y. 3d. and mos t of this money has been allocated to the new Jubilee Block at the Junio r School. JUBILEE FUND Since the Fund was handed over to the School by our Jubilee Committee, in April, 1953, contributions have been received from the following peo ple: Messrs. T. W. Beckett & Co. Ltd. Mrs. P. B. Calderara Mr. M. Conway Mr. E. H. Farrer Mr. R. J. Rosser Mrs. B. M. Thomson Macfinnary's Garage services per M. Finlay Mrs. J. R. Mudd Messrs. Whiteley Brothers Wastepaper Recovery Witwatersrand Council of Education Miss H. van Niekerk Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chancellor-Maddison Mrs. M. Us sher The Fund's final total is £15,215, and is a handsome contribution towar ds the expenditure for the new Jubilee Block. Mr. R. H. Barnes Mrs. E. Black Messrs. Farrow, Laing and Mc-Kechnie Mr. L. H. Fleming San. Sister for the Cloth Messrs. R. A. Sanders & Co. Mrs. A. Somerville Mr. J. Shave Messrs. Transvaal Mattress & Furnishing Co. Mr. George Strakosch, per Mr. M. W. Richards Mrs. H. Leggett Mrs. R. James Mrs. M. Hammerschlag THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge with many thanks the receipt of magazines from the following schools: St. Anne's Diocesan College, Sir John Adamson School, Parktown Girls' High School, The St. Andrean, The Johannian, Kingsmead, Roedean (Brigh ton), Jeppe Girls' High School, St. Mary's School, Waverley, The Ridge Preparatory School, The Herschellian, Pridwin Preparatory School, Edg ehill (Canada), St. Mary's Diocesan (Pretoria), St. Cyprian's (Cape To wn), Forest High, St. George's (Switzerland). FOUNDATION DAY, 1954 This year Foundation Day was held on Saturday, February 20th. This enab led Old Girls now at the University to attend. We all wakened in high s pirits to find a lovely sunny day awaiting us. We donned our most festi ve-looking holiday garments. Some spent the first part of the morning a t the morning market which was held at St. George's, and thoroughly enj oyed ourselves, buying a great variety of goods, from sweets and cakes to potted plants. We then splashed about in the swimming bath, or made ourselves comfortable in some shady and secluded spot with a few rugs, books and a gramophone. Meanwhile, the Old Girls had arrived and soon t he tennis match was in full swing, with eager spectators lining the cou rts. It was an exciting match, and the final result was a win to the School. By about midday the sky began to look decidedly overcast. We nevertheles s settled down to an appetising picnic lunch on the Plesaunce. As we had feared, it soon began to rain, and we were forced to adjourn indoors. T he rain continued steadily until tea time. Fortunately, this did not spo il the Old Girls' meeting, which took place from three until four o'cloc k. This over, we changed into our green dresses. Tea was served in the d ining-room and Scollay. A magnificent cake decorated with the crest in i cing sugar was then cut on the terrace by Miss Le Maitre, and portions h anded round. At five o'clock we all went to the Founders' Hall, where speeches were made, and songs sung. Caroline O'Connor in the opening speech referred to the successes in games; Margaret Macarthur, our tennis captain, repl ied. We sang "The Cricket First Eleven.' Jane Smetham then addressed a speech to the staff, and we sang "The Best School of All." Mrs. Hill an swered for the staff and spoke of the help of the prefects in a very am using way. Elizabeth Sinclair, our Head Girl, replying on behalf of the prefects, made a witty speech. We all sang "Giants" lustily, and then Helen Cluver spoke about the Old Girls. Her speech was answered by her sister, Ann Cluver, who made mention of Roedean, Brighton. After that, we sang "Forty Years On" and then "The Song of the Houses" with great gusto. 12 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN We were very lucky in having Mrs. Sanderson with us, for she had been on the staff at Roedean, Brighton. She spoke in an interesting way, re plying for Roedean, Brighton. Miss Le Maitre answered for Roedean, Sou th Africa. She also read out the telegrams from Old Girls who were una ble to attend. Then we sang "The Song of the Founders." Thus ended a most enjoyable day. It was generally felt, I think, that t his new plan for Foundation Day was more successful than the previous y ears' arrangements. When our guests had departed, we were shown three v ery interesting films. Then we retired to bed, exhausted but happy. A. Murray, Matriculation II The following people accepted invitations to Founders Day: P. Allan A. Archibald R. Atmore M. Avalle A. Badham L. Badham A. Bailey C. J. Ball J. Barnes A. Batty L. Beart C. Berge D. Berge A. Berry C. Berth F. Bird I. Bird R. Bird B. Bladen V. Borchers B. Brailey L. Bramwell-Jones E. Brayshaw D. Brampton I. Bromley-Gans P. Bullivant H. Burgard H. Burge I. Butler D. Campbell A. Clendinnen A. Cluver J. Cockburn-Smith J. Colere N. Crawford H. Creighton-Jones N. Dane M. Dart M. Saville Davis P. Davis E. C. de Klerk A. de Villiers B. Dodds E. Dodds D. M. Drew M. Drew J. Duke H. Easson A. Edwards B. Edwards B. Eller E. Farquharson B. Forster K. Forster E. Fouche M. Grant-Mackenzie I. Green A. Hadingham M. Harris S. Harris S. Hattersley I. Hayhoe R. Heilman A. Herbert N. Holland C. Holliday S. Hunt P. James H. Jooste P. Kay P. Kent L. Keppel-Compton P. Kidger J. King C. Kleyn F. Knos A. Laing K. Lavin J. Lawrence D. Leftin E. Leimer M. Little D. MacDonald-Rouse H. MacDonald-Rouse M. MacFarlane H. Mackay B. Mackintosh M. Macnab M. Mclldowie E. McLaren M. McLennan M. A. McWilliam Smith R. Mader Y. Margrie D. Matterson J. Merriman M. Mills N. Moir B. Moon V. More J. Mudd M. Myers J. Nicolson P. Ord E. Oxley-Oxland H. Polonsky V. Potter C. Rayment L. Roberts B. Robertson T. Sampson R. Schrader L. Scott E. Smith M. Smith M.Snow A. Somerville K. Thistleton H. Newton-Thompson B. Thomson J. Todd V. Todd THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 13 W. Townsend T. Voelcker E. Wingfield B. Tyrrell M. Volck R. Wise M. Ussher I. Wagner J. Withiel-Thomas J. van Jaarsveld P. Wentzel M. van Niekerk C. Whear Telegrams and messages for Foundation Day were received from the foll owing: Johannesburg Jo. Gear Brakpan . H. Hodgson and M. le May Hibberdene S. Tomkyns Teakworth . Jean Lawrence, Helen Lawrence Warmbaths Juicy Lidgetton . Kath and Lavinia Williams Maritzburg Phillipa Henderson Durban J. Irwin, E. Bristowe, J. Popper, Mabel Bailey Ramsgate M. Ferrar Cape Town Docks . Dame Emmeline Tanner Cape Town . Gladys Laver Mowbray Pat Margrie Grabouw Molly Murray Muizenburg Eva Sutter Arminel Margaret Freer Salisbury Rita Russell Lusaka Audrey Cannon England Joan Wagner, Jennifer Hallett, Deonora, Philippa and Ethne Bo vet, Nan Pellat, Ferelyth Wright, Sanchia Humphreys Edinburgh Sheena Sinclair THE GRANDCHILDREN'S PARTY The Grandchildren's Party was held this year on November 14th, and altho ugh it rained towards the end of the day, the weather remained fine unti l tea-time. Most of our guests swam or played in the Gym Hall all the afternoon. T here was some commotion when a small child fell into the swimming bath . However, she was rescued promptly. At four o'clock we all went to th e dining-room where tea was served. At this stage, a two-month's old b aby made her appearance. She is the youngest grandchild ever to have b een present at such an event. As it was raining, the Fairy Godmother hid in the hall. When she had rec eived the toys, all went outside again as the rain had by that time ceas ed. By five o'clock most of the guests had departed. Thus ended a very e njoyable day. E. Sinclair, Matriculation II 14 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN Acceptances to Grandchildren's Diana and Susan Adams Bridget Allan Veronica Armstrong Alison Atmore Brian and Diana Barnes Peter and Margaret Beart Catherine Bird Hugh a nd Richard Bladen Anne, Mary, Sally and John Bullivant Jill Carlin Ol ave Cassidy Ann Christie Jeannette Cretikos David, Michael, Christoph er and Andrew Dane Diana Dart Helen, Pamela and David Duke Ann Duncan Antonet and Sally Edwards Heather and Michael Farquharson Richard, Garry and Lindsay Fowler Sally, William and Leonora Frankel Brenda Goldstein Margaret Graham Colin, Monica and Janet Grant-Mackenzie H eath and June Harriss Deirdre Hayhoe John and Carolyn Hewitson Adri an and Merran Hoffe Michael, Christopher and Marion Honnet Roland, Jennifer and Sally Hunt Alison and James Inglis Janet and Carol e Isaacs Jillian Johnson Kenneth, Rosemarie and Sally-Ann Kay D. Lavin Joy and David Lewis Party: Susan Loewenthal Malcolm Long-Innes Margaret Macarthur Anne and Jea n Mackinnon Yvonne Margrie Elizabeth Matterson Marita McLaren M. A. McWilliam Smith Ann Mitchell Vivienne More Christine, Pauline, Prudence and Adrian Morris Jane and Patricia Mudd Anne and Susan Murray Olivia-Anne, Jennifer, Brigid, Margaret, Chris topher and Patrick Murray Gillian, Joanna and Sandy Ord Diana Owen Catherine and Jillian Paynter John Pocock Patrick Ralph Susan, Jane and Anne Roberts Gavin and Donald Robertson Diana and F iona Stranger Janet and Peter Saffery Elizabeth Sinclair Christophe r and Felicity Smith Andrew, Graham and Pamela Stewart Smith Sally and Lisa Spiro Jennifer Stephenson Julia Stott Rosemary Thomson Wen dy Townsend Suzanne van der Byl Susan and Anthony van der Veen Anne and Jane van Jaarsveld Fiona Vise Diana and Ranard Vise Lavinia Williams ITEMS FROM THE LOG BOOK 14 th February: St. Agnes House Night: "The Art World Invited Spectators to a Studio Sup per." The play, produced by Ann Mackinnon, was a comedy, the title being "Cuckoo Time." A cake, designed in the shape of an artist's palette, wa s cut in Scollay. 16th February: The City Orchestra visited the School. A delightful programme of musi c was given, the most outstanding items being Fourth Movement of Beet hoven's Pastoral Symphony, Mendelssohn's Fingal s Cave, and selection s from The Nutcracker Suite. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 15 21st April: A large number of pupils attended the open air performance of "As You Li ke It" at Rhodes Park. 26th May: Maud Sumner, a celebrated Old Roedeanian, lent a number of her pictures . These were hung in Founders' Hall to allow a prolonged study of them. Later in the week she gave a talk on her works. 2nd June: Coronation Day was celebrated by a holiday. Boarders listened to the Coro nation broadcast, and later had a party in a gaily decorated room. In the evening, a tour of the city was made to see the illuminations. 6th June: St. Katherine's House Night: "The Astrologers invited Stars to a Dinner Once in a Blue Moon." The two plays given were "Last Retreat" and "The Ghost of Green Mansion." 14th June: Col. Spencer-Chapman gave a lecture on Tibet, illustrated by photograph s. 15th June: Professor Maingard presented on behalf of the Transvaal Education Depa rtment a coronation plaque to the School. 26 th July: Mrs. Beech visited the School and spoke on her puppets. She then exhib ited a number of her puppets. 20th September: Mr. Kendall Taylor gave a piano recital which was much enjoyed. 26th September: St. Ursula House Night: "Madrid invited other towns to a Spanish Fiest a." The plays produced were "The Recorder" and "Dark Brown." LOOKING BACKWARDS 1904. Fifty Years Ago The Foundation Stone of the f irst house was laid on March 8th. The School moved in the Michaelmas quarter. Three days before term began, no furniture had appeared . . . the packages had been held up at Johannesburg Station "insufficient ly addressed." On August 29th, Lady FitzPatrick performed the opening ceremony and th e School had the wonderful privilege of a visit from Penelope and Doro thy Lawrence to celebrate the event. 1914. Forty Years Ago The greatest event of the year was the presentat ion of the sundial by the S.A.O.R.A. in memory of Florence Raine. It w as unveiled by Lena Scott (now grandmother of Elizabeth James) on Foun dation Day. 16 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN The sick wing has been completed. We are very glad to have it, as we we re rather crushed before. School Officers: M. Johnstone, I. van den Berg. 1924. Thirty Years Ago The outstanding event of these six months is the completion of the new St. Agnes House. Lucy Sutherland obtained four first classes and honours in her B.A. and has won a Municipal Scholarship of £150 for two years to read for History Honours Scholarship at Oxford. (She is now Principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford.) Bertha Hagart has won an 80 guinea piano in an open competition at the London Festival from 105 competitors. Another epoch was reached in the ending of the term of office of the fi rst Governing Body of Roedean. The new chairman is the Hon. Mr. Justice Feetham. Senior Prefects: M. Reading, J. Pomfret, M. Pritchard. 1934. Twenty Years Ago Extract from Mrs. Freer's report on Speech Day, 1933: We look forward to the arrival of Miss Le Maitre ... from Roedean , Brighton. . . . We feel that her appointment here will be another great link between the two schools. The main part of the Buckle Memorial will take the form of wrought iron ga tes at the head of St. Katherine's drive. The Chapel is now being erected in memory of Nancy Carver . . . simple a nd dignified, a quiet little room with empty slits for windows and as ye t no means of lighting . . . out of the stirrings of a generous imaginat ion of one who wishes to remain anonymous, has come the wonderful offer to glaze the windows and to provide seating accommodation and all lighti ng apparatus and equipment. Senior Prefect: M. Ferrar. 1944. Ten Years Ago The Vlth Form are busy young women these days. On cer tain afternoons they tear themselves from their literary and scientific l abours (with what difficulty you may imagine) and dash off-no, not to the Pictures-to Grizzley Gap or other Convalescent Hospitals, where they was h up, lay trays, and do the odd odd job, or to the Red Cross depot to pac k parcels for prisoners of war, returning at the double to practise rolle r bandages for Home Nursing. It's not much, of course, in the vastness of the war effort, and they would be the last people to make much of it, bu t school is a training for life, and for two years now the Vlth Form have been trying their hands at war work. The Conference on Social Study whic h the Senior girls from five schools attended at Roedean, was a sign of t he interest the younger generation is taking in the world which it is abo ut to enter. Foundation Day in war time. For the tennis match, we were lucky enough t o have some new balls to play with. . . . Mrs. Freer as usual was keepin g a motherly eye on all and everything, and THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN ______tt arranged hours for swimming, playing in the Gym and eatfrig^ most impor tant. Ioorb2 Round about six, the Old Girls began to arrive for supper*.1"'!\s the we ather stayed gloriously fine, we had a picnic supper the lawn. The Subs enjoyed running up and down the bank, though they were hampered in that unaccustomed pleasure by trays; of sausage rolls for their groups seated on rugs and chairs,n ^fter supper we went to the Founders' Hall for son gs and speeches:'3 Senior Prefect: A. Osborne. .nssifio THE ARMS OF ROEDEAN SCHOOL, SOUTH AFRI0A! Extract from S. A. Roedean Magazine, 1924 Our arms are an adaptation to South Africa of those of School, Brighton. The original design of the Roedean A^sJf|iy^s made by Sir John Simpson, f .r.i.b.a., the architect of tfcft parent School. I3 jon g£W In 1923 Archdeacon Cameron, at that time Chairman Council, most kindly u ndertook to modify the arms in sucli §i0v§$ as to keep the tradition a nd yet make them characteristic South Africa. Our S.A. Blazon is as foll ows: B?J.f{ Qf|g "Per fesse azure and vert; on a kopje proper in base a ycmng'3<' springbo k ewe at gaze proper, charged on the shoulder AVith a gridiron or, and go rged with an earl's coronet, to which* tfs01 attached by a chain or, a bo ok proper, lying open on the«kopjepiJ "Crest: On a wreath azure and vert a secretary bird dkatroyjjig'fa a snake all proper. }?. fc aabruO "Motto: On an scroll beneath the shield: 'Honneur aulx Dignes\','' Archdeacon Cameron had added in plain English an interpretation of the Coat of Arms: origuoirlT The young springbok ewe, looking with fearless eyeS-'out bfr t'D the boun dless veld represents the girls of the School with!)tKe g^at world before them. It takes the place of the English fbe,- tig'& be^a con stant reminder of the purpose for which the Schbbk aftd for which it was founded. The gridiron, the traditiowa^fcyfftb&f of 18 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN St. Lawrence, and the earl's coronet will for all time connect the School w ith its two foundresses and first heads. The Crest which is a purely South African addition represents the good cit izen, who searches out and ruthlessly destroys all that is vicious and har mful. The plumage of the Secretary Bird is always neat and in order; it is indeed one of the most decorative of South African birds. On account of i ts usefulness in the destruction of snakes it is protected by the State an d fitly represents the good citizen. GIRL GUIDES, 1953 During this, our Jubilee year, our Guides have prospered, although we we re unfortunately without a captain during the last term. Early in the ye ar, owing to Miss Ferguson's untiring efforts, we succeeded in gaining t he Mary Strawson Cup as the best company in the Northern District, a sta ndard we will endeavour to maintain. Our attempt in the Andrew Watt Efficiency Shield Competition was not ent irely unsuccessful, for we came second. Although without a captain at th e time, Miss Ferguson had coached us so well that we did not discredit h er. We are very proud of our first Queen's Guide, Jennifer Hamlin. She has attained the highest award possible for a Guide under seventeen. This term our numbers have increased, and we were delighted to welcome Mrs. Little as our Captain, and Mrs. Dodds as our Lieutenant. We are ve ry grateful to them for their interest and thought. Our Guide meetings are really interesting, and our School Guides a success. B. Pethick MUSICAL ACTIVITIES, 1953 Throughout the past year the School's interest in music has been activel y encouraged. We had two organ recitals, one by Mr. John Connell, the City Organist, the other by Dr. Steinetz, who is the founder of the Bach Choral Societ y and organist of St. Bartholomew's Church in London. These performance s were especially enjoyed as our own instrument was used. On two consecutive Sundays in the last term we had very enjoyable piano recitals. Mr. Kendal Taylor, who had visited us before, gave a delight ful programme. The "Moonlight Sonata" and Chopin's "Polonaise in Ab" we re outstanding. Bertha Hagart, an Old Girl of the School, played works ranging from classical to romantic and modern composers. We had more informal entertainments from members of the Staff. Miss B rown, with her clarinet, and Miss Bradbury accompanying her, gave us an idea of woodwind music. Mrs. Hull sang a number of songs, many of which were unknown to us. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 19 Members of the Senior Music Class went to Musica Viva's Mozart night. I t was held at Melrose in a large garden which seemed to add to the char m and simplicity of the music. At the end of the year the members of th e orchestra were taken to Miss Betty Pack's String Orchestra evening. The matriculation form went to the Helpmekaar operetta, "Op die Purpe H eide." The Italian Opera Company gave several performances, three of wh ich the School attended. To some it was their first taste of opera and such masterpieces as "Faust," "Madame Butterfly" and "La Traviata" were greatly appreciated. The Music Circle has been very active. We made a visit to the City Hall one Saturday afternoon to see the organ. Mr. Connell demonstrated its capabilities and told us something about the 6,000 pipes and four manua ls. Before going to the opera we had a chance of listening to the recor ds and story of "La Traviata." The stage performance was thus more appr eciated. We have now a long-playing adjustment for the gramophone, the Music Cir cle and Dramatic Society having pooled their funds to purchase it. With enlarged subscriptions in the last term, the Music Circle bought the l ong-playing record, "The Pirates of Penzance," and we soon had the oppo rtunity of listening to the opera. "The Swan Lake Ballet" was the subje ct of the last meeting of the term. As we have had a record membership throughout the year, it was decided to make a Junior and Senior Music C ircle. The former will consist of Upper V's downwards and have its own president and secretary. THE SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB This year we have had some very interesting meetings in addition to thos e at which we were shown films on such subjects as Malaria, Oxygen and t he Principles of Electricity. During the first term, Dr. Gear, head of the Polio Research Station at Rie tfontein, talked to us on polio. He told us about the spread of the diseas e, its different types and why immunity is obtained after the disease. -Dr. Bozzoli, from the Witwatersrand University, came to talk on "Sound a nd Noise." He told us how sound travels, how it varies in pitch, and is r eceived by the ear. He explained some elementary facts about acoustics, a nd how one's voice sounds different to oneself than to others, because it is transmitted through the bones of the head as well as the air. He had many interesting instruments to illustrate his lecture. For our last meeting this year Mrs. Plumstead lectured on fossils. She tol d us how fossils are made and how they are the records of the life of thei r era, and prove the theory of evolution. 20 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN This year, as usual, the Senior Science Club has thrived under the untir ing efforts of Mrs. Freer and we are all very sad that after such a long time under her wing we are losing her. We hope, however, that she will take away happy memories of us. A. Bradford (Hon. Secretary) JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB REPORT This year the Junior Science Club has b een very active. The number of members has steadily increased and we now have a record number of ninety-two. The money from our subscriptions has been sent to the Mayor's Flood Re lief Fund and to Queenshaven. This term, however, we decided to save t he money in hand to buy our own films, as the amount supplied to the S chool is going to be restricted. Twice a term we held our meetings in the Freer Room, when members read papers and Miss Robertson showed us films on various subjects. There were films on "Snakes," "Animals in the Lowveld," "The Evolution and B reeds of Horses," "Fungi and Basidiomycetes," "Australian Animals" and finally "Larger Mammals," all of which were most interesting and inst ructive. We owe the success and progress of the Club entirely to Miss Robertson. Through her assistance and neverfailing interest she has contributed muc h to the growth and popularity of the club. J. Scott R. Wingfield THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY In the first term Miss Weir was asked to become an honorary member of t he Dramatic Society, and it was decided to hold play-readings in which we hoped all members would be able to join. "The Man in the Bowler Hat" was the first one read and greatly enjoyed by all. A variety show was held in which each form did an act. There were some Tiller Girls, a pla y, "The Bathroom Door," a puppet show and two mimes, "Rumplestiltskin" and "Bishop Hatto." Another play-reading was held the second term; there was also an evening of plays: "The Crock, the Cock, and the Candle," "Thirty Minutes in a S treet," "The Doubtful Misfortunate of Li-Sing' and "A Little Bit of Fame and Glory" were acted. During the third term long-playing records of "Murder in the Cathedral, "Henry VIII" and "The Ghost Train" were bought. An exciting evening was spent listening to the latter. On the last Saturday of term a play compe tition was held in Scollay. On account of the exams and many end of term activities, the plays were not of a good standard, but Miss Read judged Jean Mackinnon's production of Twice's Too Much" the best, and that gro up won the prize. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 21 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Interest in photography has increased conside rably this year and the membership has grown steadily. A Photographic Section to the Art Competition is responsible for this. Many members h ave been taught to print and develop their films. During the first ter m a daylight developing tank was bought, as the dark-room is not compl etely light-proof. Mr. Swan judged our Art Competition entries, and on November 20th he gav e us an interesting talk on the Freer Room, offering helpful suggestions for the improvement of our work and giving us a brief outline of the va st field of photography. He brought some of his own lovely plates and a most enjoyable evening was spent. HOCKEY REPORT, 1953 FIRST XI Goal...... *E. Sinclair R. Wing_____ A. van Tilburg R.Back... *M. Mackenzie R. Inner____ S. Bamford L. Back... *W. Townsend C. Forward. *M. Macarthur R. Half. . . * J. Hamlin L. Inner.... *E. Bristowe C. Half. .. C. de Klerk L. Wing_____ J. Leycester L. Half. . . M. Finlay * Denotes Colours. The First XI started this season at the top of the First League with Barn ato Park High School, and by the end of the first round, we were still to p of the First League with Barnato Park High School, but as they had beat en us in one match, they received the cup. By winning all our matches dur ing the second half of the season, we remained top of the First League, a nd received the cup. This year, we entered seven of our First XI for the combined schools tri als, two of whom gained places in the first team, and one of whom obtain ed a place in the second team. The Second XI began this season in the Third League, but did not manag e to remain in this league, and at the end of the season went down to the Fourth League. The School was not victorious in any of the friendly matches this year. H ilton beat us 5 - 0, and in the Fathers' Match, although two fathers left the field whenever their team got a goal, and returned when we scored, t hey beat us 7-5. The result of the Staff Match was a win to the Staff by two goals, but the School was handicapped by cushions tied round their wa ists, and shoes dangling at their knees. The House Matches were played with the usual determination and enjoymen t. In the First XI matches, St. Ursula met St. Katherine in the finals, and St. Ursula won by three goals. The Under 15 finals were played bet ween St. Katherine and St. Agnes, and the latter house won by three goa ls. 22 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN The Under 15 teams have had a more successful season this year. The A XI played three matches, of which they lost one, and drew two. The BX I played two matches, both of which they won. We have been very successful on the whole, this season, and there are a number of promising players in the lower part of the School. Julia Leycester, Captain LACROSSE REPORT, 1953 Goal...... E. Sinclair Centre...... Point...... A. Duncan R.A. W...... C. Point.... J. Hamlin L.A. W...... Third Man.. M. Finlay Third Home... R.D. W.... . W. Townsend Second Home. L.D. W.... . C. de Klerk First Home. . . F. Waring J. Leycester J. Popper T. Andrews M. Macarthur E. Bristowe Although we only played one match last season against a team consisting of Staff, Old Girls and members of the Ladies' Lacrosse Club, enthusia sm was great. The match resulted in a win to the School, with ten goals to two. The House Matches were played with the usual vigour and a great deal of team spirit was shown, the House Captains practising hard with their t eams before the matches. Both the Over and Under XV matches resulted in a win to St. Ursula. Thelma Andrews, our captain, is to be congratulated on receiving her col ours at the end of the season. Everyone played and practised with much keenness throughout the season , and the future of our teams is most promising. A. Duncan M. Finlay TENNIS REPORT, 1953 Although the First VI were rather unsuccessful in the first term of the y ear, practice and good coaching improved them to such an extent that they only just failed to rise into the First League, by the margin of three g ames. The Second Team, however, moved up to join the first in the Second League. As usual, matches were played with the Fathers and against the Mothers and Staff, who beat the First VI but were beaten by the second. In the last term of the year F. Waring, J. Farquharson, E. Bristowe and M. Macarthur played in the Inter-High Schools Tournament at Ellis Park . Roedean were given a bye into the second round, then they met and bea t Loreto Convent and Springs High. They were knocked out in the semi-fi nals by Parktown. House matches were won by Bears and Lambs in the Open and Under 15 respectively. Elizabeth Bristowe, Captain THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 23 SWIMMING REPORT, 1953 1953 has been a successful year for our swimming team. We began the sea son's activities by sending a team of six freestyle swimmers to the Uni versity Gala to compete in a race. We came first. Later, we took part in a match against Kingsmead and J.G.H.S., which w e won. Then the House Matches were held. St. Ursula's House won the Open and S t. Agnes' the Under 15. Diving was included for the first time in many years in the events. In the Inter-Schools Gala we won with 113 points, Parktown High School being second with 94 points. We have to thank Miss Green and Miss Hill for their coaching of "the w eeds." They showed us what teamwork meant and because of their efforts we won. We obtained the following trophies: The Reliance Cup...... for winning the Gala. The Small Schools Shield for gaining first place against the schools with less than 300 pupils. The Distin Shield...... 6 x 50 yds., Under 16 Freestyle Team Race. The Lavenstein Cup. ... 6 x 50 yds., Under 14 Freestyle Team Race. The Asher Swede Cup .. 100 yds., Open Freestyle Race, won by M. Mackenzie. Margaret Mackenzie won the South African Under 19 220 yds. and 100 y ds. Freestyle Schools' Championship. Susan Roberts was second in the South African Under 14 100 yds. Schools' Championship. Both represented the Transvaal schools. During the Christmas Term we had only one race and that was against St. Mary's Under 16 and Under 14 Teams. Both our teams won. In the Life Saving Competition, 16 people obtained their Intermediate Cert ificates, 14 their Bronze Medallions, and 13 their Bronze Crosses, three a n Instructor's Certificate, and four Awards of Merit. St. Agnes' and St. K atherine's tied in the Inter-House Life Saving Competition. At the beginning of the last term of 1953, a new filter was donated. The b ath was also painted a lovely fresh blue. On behalf of the girls, I should like to thank the parents very much indeed for their generous and much ap preciated gift. Molly-Ann McWilliam-Smith, Captain, 1953 Note: As we go to press we are delighted to announce that for the seco nd year in succession, Roedean won the Inter-Schools Gala. Six records were broken by the School competitors. .'24 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN AN ACCOUNT OF THE SCHOOL PLAY, 1953 v7/This year our School play, "Quality Street" by J. M. Barrie,:ms held on October 23rd and 24th. On both nights we had a large and very respons ive audience (which was most satisfying). 2 The play took us right into the early nineteenth century, with its dai nty bonneted ladies and boastful young gallants. Margaret (Macarthur was most convincing as the genteel maiden lady, Susan Throssel. Susan Arrow smith as her younger sister Phoebe was so afraid of being unladylike tha t she immediately earned everybody's sympathy. Thea Vigne played the gal lant Captain Brown who made quite a stir in Quality Street and sent its dear old ladies into a delightful flutter. Even in more serious moments she played this (difficult part with courage and conviction. Everyone to ok to the impertinent maid Patty, who always had such a merry twinkle in her eye and was played by Elizabeth Sinclair, whilst Jean Pope, Mary Fi nlay and Agnes Stevenson acted well as the old ladies across the road wh o were so full of gossip and curiosity-ladies typical of the period. No- one could forget Sandra Hepker as the vivacious little "goose" or Margar et Mackenzie as the young gallant,' Ensign Blades, who was popularly kno wn as "Apple Cheeks." While enjoying the plights and predicaments and "all the stirring news of Quality Street," we were still able to appreciate the humorous side of t he life led then, and we all had a very enjoyable evening. After such ple asant entertainment we merely laughed at a slight show of temperament on the part of the curtains at the end of the performance. Especial mention must be made of the beautiful costumes and general high standard of the production, which were due to the kind efforts of Miss Marriott and Miss Weir. THE SCHOOL'S SOCIAL STUDY CONFERENCE The object of this conference was to give schoolgirls some idea of the co nditions in which the Natives live and of the efforts being made to help them. Seven schools were represented so that only a few girls could go from ea ch school. The three representatives of Roedean in 1953 were Cynthia Jan e Ball, Natalie Coke and I. Miss Paver, Headmistress of Kingsmead, was i n charge of the conference, and we all stayed at St. Benedict's House in Rosettenville. We started off by visiting Diepkloof Reformatory, the on ly reformatory for Native boys in the country. We then went to Shanty To wn in Orlando where Natives live in incredible squalor in the breeze-blo ck shelters erected "temporarily" nine years ago. We were taken to Ezenzeleni where the Native blind are taught to make m attresses, brushes and baskets, and to the Margaret Ballinger Home for crippled children. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 25 We attended Mass at the Church of Christ the King, Sophiatown, on the Sunday, and heard the service conducted in six different languages. We went to evensong once at the Native school, the Priory, and each morn ing we had Communion in the Chapel at St. Benedict's House. We were addressed by Father Trevor Huddleston, Miss Ponsonby, secreta ry of the African Feeding Scheme, Mr. David Murray, who is in charge of the social services in Johannesburg, and a Native speaker, a membe r of the Alexandra Health Committee, all of whom told us much of what was being done for the Natives and what they lacked. All the girls at the conference decided to try to provide some swings fo r the children who live in Shanty Town. An appeal was published in The S tar and several swings were obtained, also money for providing others. W e were very glad to be able to do something to help. C. Ellis WIDE OPEN SPACES The plain stretches away in front of your eyes, and behind you, solid and homely, is Zomba Plateau, with its rock-face shimmering in the light of the setting sun. The plain is dotted with bushes, and at the far end, sur rounded by hills, is Lake Chilwa. The plain is silent, bare and eerie in this fading light. As the shadows lengthen, you have a feeling of a dark void, and of the terrible loneliness which comes when a loved one has die d. The colours change, and become darker, and a cool breeze lifts the man es of the horses. Then, suddenly, the moon rises over Lake Chilwa, and it changes from blood-red to yellow-gold, and thence to yellow. The breeze grows stronger, and the horses become restless. At length the plain is li ght enough, and we gallop wildly off, like demons. Veronica Armstrong, Upper V CHASE Sleek black creature With eyes of green, Slinking through undergrowth, By birds unseen. See! on his prey he leaps, Swift as an arrow. A flurry of wings And away flew the sparrow. P. Jacobs, Lower V 26 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN MARY MACGULLOCH OF FIFE There once was a lord, who had sworn on his life To win for a lady the daughter of Fife; For the Earl of Fife's daughter, with sapphire-blue eyes, Was the fairest of maidens to have for a prize. So Lord Rupert he called for his pony and steed, And set out for the lady at lightning speed; He scarce stopped by town or by village or inn, But galloped yet faster fair Mary to win. Now Mary Macgulloch, the daughter of Fife, Was sought by a bandit who wanted a wife. His visage was dark, and Black Jack was his name, And robbery, pillage and murder his fame. Black Jack stopped at the gate of the Castle of Fife And demanded the hand of fair Mary for life. But the Earl locked the gate, making Black Jack stay out, And turned a deaf ear to his terrible shout. Fair Mary she wept, but her duty was plain: "I will marry Black Jack and free Fife again." Her father turned pale at the thought of the fate Of the daughter for who m his own love was so great. So Mary she stood on the ramparts of Fife And cried to Black Jack that she' d be his for life. So she sat up before him upon his black steed, And away Black Jack galloped at top of his speed. But what of Lord Rupert, so dashing, so bold? If he'd known Mary's fate his blood would have run cold. But he'd met with a dragon which needs he must slay, And this combat delayed him for over a day. Now Black Jack was escaping along the West Road, And upon the south side a broad, deep river flowed. Lord Rupert he galloped as if for his life On the same road Black Jack went with Mary of Fife. Black Jack he was gloating. "Lord Rupert," quoth he, "Would start tearing his hair if us now he could see." But scarce had he galloped a mile further on When he saw bold Lord Rupert coming post-haste along. "A duel!" cried our gallant, "for Mary of Fife!" And "Hands up!" cried the bandit, "for money or life!" But Lord Rupert unsheathed his bright flashing sword And Black Jack could do nothing but fight with the lord. The result of the combat fair Mary did dread, But Lord Rupert with one blow cut off Black Jack's head. He scarce stopped to re-sheath his sword and his knife But fell on his kne e before Mary of Fife. The earl he consented to Rupert the Brave Marrying Mary, whose life he d id gloriously save. So Lord Rupert he married fair Mary of Fife And lived happy w'ith her till the end of his life. D. Lavin THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 27 A THUNDER STORM Across the moonlit sky race heavy clouds like wild horses until they tum ble in a heap, a rearing mass of heads, arched necks and flying manes. G reat sheets of lightning make the whole world shimmer in the uncertain a nd unearthly light. Then the boom and crash of thunder make the world tr emble and resound. There is stillness when the rumbling has died away. S tillness only for one moment, until a flash of lightning like a gnarled old hand stretches out across the sky as though grasping but unable to c lutch, then drawing back once more. Another crash and then the sound of rain beating down on hundreds of roofs. Diana Dart, Middle V BASUTOLAND The sun is only now beginning to climb up into the sky, and as it does so , the early morning mists rise and reveal the mountains stretching range upon range into the distance. Way down below in the valley, a river meanders through small cultivated patches of land where cattle graze among the mealies, and men and women hoe the ground. There is a bridge across the river, which is known as th e Makhaleng, and the road pasies over this bridge and winds up through t he foothills to the mountasns beyond. The dusty colour of this road blen ds well with the surrounding countryside, but the clear-cut zig-zag of t he brick path comes as a sudden contrast to the peaceful atmosphere of t he valley. Even at this early hour, there is a small procession coming s lowly up the path. The horses are quite at home here, but even so, their riders have dismounted, and are walking beside their animals clad in th e brightly coloured blankets of which these people are so fond. A solitary hut stands by the roadside, surrounded by a broken wall. It has obviously been deserted for some time, and now stands sentinel over the v alley and the village perched on the slopes below. Long-haired sheep and g oats climb with agility up the mountainside, and in their wake trots a sma ll herdboy, whose job it is to take the flock to graze during the day, and to bring them back safely within the precincts of the village before nigh tfall. At this hour, nothing from the outside world has disturbed the peac e and quietude of this small part of the country, and the people go about their daily toil secure in the knowledge that theirs is a land of peace an d prosperity, inherited from that grandfather of their nation, Moshesh. Susan Arrowsmith, Matriculation I 28 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN DOMINICA The long, low shore, the waving palms, The pounding surf on the coral sands, The mountains with majestic calm Rising, stretching far inland. A small white cross on one hillside Marked the faithful's shrine, Where, as they passed, they knelt and prayed Blessing from the Divine. And nestling close beneath that hill A town of red and white Lay and basked day after day In the clear, bright light. The bells rang out for morning mass From the cathedral spire, And at the Fort the flag was raised In the manner of the Empire. The town opened its lazy eyes, And from the market place Came the sound of chattering vendors. Each and all with a smiling face. Then, as this island came to life With a new day, fresh and clear, The fishing boats drew into port And anchored off the pier. Susan Arrowsmith, Matriculation I LANGS DIE MURMELENDE STROOMPIE Dis so vreedsaam stil langs die murmele nde stroompie-daar waar die skadubeelde van die wilgerbome op die wate r-oppervlakte wieg; waar die varings en die ranke weelderig op die wat erkant groei, en selfs die klippe die wonder van die natuur swygsaam o ordink. Die stroompie gly lui en murmelend oor die kaal klippers- die enigste bewegende ding in daardie oase in die woeligheid van die alled aagse lewe. Geen voels is te bespeur, maar af en toe word'n helder gef luit gehoor, wat onmiddellik wegsterf tussen die dik, groen lower van die bome. Net hier en daar word die blaar-plafon deurdring deur'n eens ame sonstraaltjie, wat dansend beweeg op die klein golfies van die wat er, of spelerig tussen die varings verskyn en verdwyn met die gewieg v an die windjie in die blare. Met die herfs en koue val die blare, maar die stroompie lag aan oor die klippe, skitterend nou in die sonlig wat deur die kaal takke stroom, en sy murmelende gesprek vertel die geheim van die natuur, wat geen mens ma g verstaan nie. Leonae Brown, Matrikulasie I THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 29 DIT IS WEER LENTE . . . ,,Dit is weer lente, winter is verby, Kyk tog hoe staan die blomme in die vlei." So begin die ou liedjie wat so goed die lente en blommeprag van hierdie j aargety beskryf. Lente-wanneer alles groen is, lente-die begin van alles in die Natuur. Di e veld is'n blomtapyt, en teen die koppies vlam die pers en rooi, geel en oranje van die vygies; die geurige bergblomme, suikerbosse en sewejaartj ies-hul bedek die aarde. Die bome dra'n mantel van liggroen blare, en die akkerboom-lanings met hu l blare wat net uit die botsels gebars het, verfraai die stad. Op die plaas word die vrugtebome met amandel-, perskebloeisels en ander bedek, en die geur van hierdie heerlike bloeisels deurdring die hele t uin en vrugteboord. Die insekte sing die hele dag, saam met die voeltjies, wat hul nessies in die bome begin te bou. Die blomme in die tuine: katjiepierings, leeubekkies en honderde ander maak die stad'n paradys vol blommeprag. Die weer is heerlik; die warm son skyn vriendelik in die blou lug. Die riviere, met hul skaduryke wilgerbome wat weer met groen bedek is, en d ie see, is weer warm genoeg om in te swem. Dit is weer tyd om die visstok uit die kas te neem, en op die rivierwal in die sonskyn te gaan sit, terwyl jy met jou oe op'n skrefiegetrek, die dan sende dobber dophou. Die swaeltjies kom weer van die noorde terug, en die klein lammertjies bie r in die lande. Die lente is werklik die aangenaamste tyd van 'die jaar. P. Roberts, Antea-Mtrikulasie THE SEA AT NIGHT The splash of an oar-then silence-no more, The hush was the stillness of night, Just the gentle caress of the surf on the shore And a distant flickering ligh t. A song of contentment rose in my soul, I drank deep in the cool night air, I heard the sound of the breakers roll, Like a dream-so distant, so near. The sleeping sea was troubled by none, I watched the approach of day, And far away the rising sun Sent secrets over the bay. I felt the wind that blew through my hair, The spray in the wind like rain, I heard the swish as a gull brushed the air And the splash of an oar again . Helen Cluver, Matriculation I 30 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN LEARNING TO DRIVE Put off the brake, put your foot on the accelerator, pres s the starter, put in the clutch, put the car in gear, take your foot off t he accelerator and let out the clutch slowly. Then put your foot on the acc elerator and start steering. "That s all there is to it. The instructor, as you have no doubt guessed, is my father who has been dr iving for some twenty years. I carry out his instructions but I take my fo ot off the clutch and the engine stops. "I said 'Let out the clutch slowly '," says my father, in the voice of one rapidly losing patience. I repeat the performance except that I forget to accelerate and, as we are on an up hill slope, the car starts running backwards. In a panic, I ram my foot on the clutch and the car jerks to a stop. "The car won't go uphill without petrol," says my father in the bored voi ce of one who points out the obvious. The performance of starting is once more repeated, and this time I put my foot flat on the accelerator. The car lurches forward. A gigantic tree-trunk looms ahead. I cover my eyes w ith my hands. My father grabs the wheel and we miss the tree by an inch. "Sorry, Dad." Regretfully I climb from the car. That was my first and las t driving lesson. J. Plumpton FRAGMENT ON SWIMMING IN THE GALA (With apologies to Byron) I would to heaven that I were so much stone, As I am water, nerves, marrow, jelly, bone- Because, at least, in my head were not this drone- And for my arms-(but I write this drinking, Having lost all strength, and power of thinking, So that I seem to swim but all the while I'm sinking). I say-swimming is a serious matter- And so-without delay-lift me from the water. E. Sinclair, Matriculation II VOfiLS Daar in die bos is'n regte voelparadys, waar die bome'n koel, helder wa terpan beskermend omsingel. Hier jubel die gevogelte saam in'n bonte ko or, met bas en sopraan en alt en tenoor saamgesmelt in'n heerlike toeju iging aan die prag van die Natuur, met die droe, misterieuse geruis van die wind sag-strelend deur die blare as be-geleiding. Die gefluit en g efladder, die getierelier en gekwetter en gekweel weergalm deur die swa aiende takke van die bome-'n gesang van lewensgenot en ekstase wat die moee, mismoedige hart laaf en verbly, en die smarag-groen blare laat be we en vibreer. Leonae Brown, Matrikulasie, 1954 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 31 THE WRONG MAN A Fantastic Idyll A garden is waiting; the expectant petals hold themselves motionless les t they may by their trembling vibrate the still air, and thus miss the e xact moment of the man's coming; not a leaf blade on the banks of the sh immering pool is disturbed by a ripple on that smiling face of water. Th e trees bend towards one another in breathless commune; the grass sprawl s invitingly green right up to the very trunks of the willows and the oa ks. The crazy paving beckons pleasantly as it sinuously snakes in betwee n the willows to the one step set at a drunken angle among the weeds on the bank of the pond; a yellowish creeper twining under and around the g narled oak roots holds the yellow trumpets of its flowers erect to catch the most insignificant sound. The pansies turn their benign and genial faces questioningly towards the rough wooden gate slung rustically betwe en two oaks. Suddenly a wave of urgency passes from bough to bough, from leaf to tend ril, and from stem to petal. A footstep is heard, and the gate creaks op en. The flowers crane their slender necks, each blade of grass endeavour s to peep over the blade in front of it; the stems sway towards where th e discordant sound of the opening gate still vibrates in the perfumed ai r. But at the same instant a second message is felt in the living sap of every plant. Disappointment replaces eager anticipation; it is the wron g man. The tender green willow wands droop disconsolately over their ima ges in the water; the grass wilts back against the rich brown loam; the trees whisper sadly and turn away; the creeper flowers hang their heads against the rough, warm, living wood, and the pansies hide their luminou s faces amid the soothing green leaves. A breeze wails in gentle grief t hrough the supple leaves which give out a rustled word of comfort. The stranger strides confidently across the lawn, trampling the pliant gra ss shafts so that they lie bleeding white plant blood on to the place wher e his unheeding foot had been set. He glances contemptuously at the regal oaks. "Make too much shade for the house. I'll take down all the trees and plant one or two poplars." The trees are silent, inscrutable. . . And tha t mosquito-infested pool. Frogs, too, I'll be bound. Well, I'm damned if I 'll have my night's rest disturbed by the plaguey things. Now, a nice tile d swimming bath-one or two diving boards, and of course an up-to-the-minut e filtration plant." The pool lies mysterious, rippleless, aloof and auste re. "Pansies! So cheap and common! The chap was definitely demented. I mus t have the best." At his hard, unfeeling stare the pansies shrink deep er in among the leaves. Now that he has stopped speaking the hostile s ilence presses smotheringly about him. He feels choked-bereft of the p ower of locomotion-somehow cowed. Then his eye meets the crazy paving. "Crazy, the man was," and 32 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN his forced cackle of mirth bursts uneasily through the trees. "I'll take th at monstrosity away and we'll have a gravelled path from south to north; I' ll rebuild this place on straight, formal lines . . . have some order about it." He talked faster and louder as if to reassure himself. "A barbecue ov er where that willow is would be just the thing." Empty, empty silence. "No birds in the damn' place. It's dead, that's what it is-dead, dead, dead!" He realized that he was almost shouting. "The place is getting on my ne rves," he muttered, and set off across the lawn, under the oaks, and re ached the gate. Then he looked back. The garden lay reproachful and for bidding. He hurried away. When he had crunched over the gravel and was gone, the garden mourned w ith deep inexpressible grief: he of the loving heart and gentle fingers that could entice the most recalcitrant seed to push a green shoot alo ft was gone, never to return, and in his place was come the wrong man, to whom a garden meant artificiality and a place where he might enterta in his friends amid an atmosphere of affluence and modernity. Leonae Brown, Ante-Matriculation I OUR VISIT TO THE MINE Our visit to the mine had been eagerly awaited for some time. When at la st the day came, everyone was in the best of spirits and ready to depart . The School bus conveyed the party to the station where a mine bus was w aiting to take us the remainder of the journey. The journey, though a little noisy, was comfortable. After a drive lasting forty minutes, Mr. Taylor met our party at the entrance to West Rand Mine . We were first escorted to one of the compounds which was almost desert ed, as it was early morning. We were shown one of the mine-boys' rooms , the cleanliness of which greatly impressed us. The double row of bun ks with clean white sheets and embroidered pillow-slips were most impr essive. We next inspected the Recreation Hall where films are shown and dances held occasionally. From there we visited the married quarters. These consisted of two-room ed houses. Again, we were struck by the cleanliness and the beauty of t he gardens. We were then told to don overalls and hats preparatory to eoine undergr ound. Having filed into the cage, which we found very damp, we descended rapi dly a distance of about 5,200 feet. We were then supplied with lamps an d divided into groups, each group having a miner and boy as guide. We walked for some time along damp dark passages. Often the lamps bec ame extinguished and had to be relit by one of the boys. Mrs. Freer The North Face of St. Margaret's Glazed and Painted. m in ■■The Jubilee Wing-Dormitories and Classrooms. The New Entrance from the house and Gowrie Road. Opening of the Jubilee Wing of St. Margaret's: Miss le Maitre, Mr. Sinclair and Miss Lever don. At the Zoo Lake. Photographic Section of the Art Competition. First Prize: S. Donnelly. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 33 We saw holes being drilled in the rock and filled with gelignite, ready for exploding. The tunnels of the underworld having been explored, we returned to the surface. We changed our clothes. From the mine we were taken to the Recreation Room for the European min ers. Here we ate a good tea and later inspected the Club, greatly admir ing the decorations. The library was well stocked with books. We boarded the bus again and were taken to where the gold was being pou nded and crushed by machines. The gold was extracted and then smelted. The red-hot liquid was poured into a mould and left to cool. After seve ral chemical processes, a gold bar was finally produced which none of u s could lift single-handed. We returned to the Recreation Club where we had lunch. Later we visite d the North Compound and saw the enormous bakery and also the brewery. After looking at the cold storage room, which was filled with meat an d vegetables, we went into the centre yard. There we saw a large scree n on which films were shown. After a most enjoyable visit we returned, having first thanked our kind gui des. Ante-Matriculation Form JUNIOR SCHOOL Foremost in all our minds when thinking of the past year in Junior Schoo l, will be the progress and completion of our new buildings, which, in t he short time that has elapsed since we took possession of them, have be come already a part of us. The completion of the new wing of St. Margaret's by no means ended our b uilding operations, for during the Christmas holidays part of the old bu ilding underwent a transformation. Our hall, where we have all, at times , sat and shivered in the past, has become a spacious attractive room, w ith long windows taking the place of flapping blinds, and new and bright er lighting. It now fulfils the dual role of assembly hall and boarders' playroom. The diningroom (for so long a form room) has acquired a new d ignity, with its windows and door opening on to the swimming bath lawn-U pstairs the old dormitory overlooking the pool is already familiar to us all as our own Art Studio, while the little newcomers to the School are enjoying more classroom and cloakroom space in their enlarged Kindergarten. Despite the many upheavals, the normal work of the School has gone on w ithout interruption, and it was gratifying indeed when one of our own g irls won the Senior School scholarship. The months through which we worked to the accompaniment of numerous ea r-splitting sounds and continual moves, which at times became reminisc ent of "general post," certainly had their 34 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN # * lighter side. But above all we learnt a new sense of co-operation and a re adiness to rise to the occasion. While many of the more practical minded among us, particularly the boys , miss our heart-to-heart discussions with carpenters and plumbers, we have all settled down to a year of steady work and, we hope, achievemen t. PARENTS' DAY Parents' Day was held on Saturday, November 21st. This year was of speci al interest to us as our new wing was to be officially opened. We arrive d at School at two o'clock, dressed in our School uniform. At about a qu arter-past two we collected just outside the Junior Hall and made our wa y up to the Founders' Hall, where our plays were to be held. We dressed in the Freer Room, chattering excitedly all the time. The plays were enjoyed very much, both by those acting and the audienc e. Kindergarten presented a clever "Roedean Alphabet": Transition gave an amusing performance of "The Queen of Hearts." This was followed by a colourful scene of "The Wind and the Sun" by Form I, while Form II dramatised the poem "The Fairies." The plays finished one by one and t he afternoon's performance concluded with the Nativity Play by Forms I II, Lower IV and Upper IV. When this was ended, we changed and went down to the Junioi School an d had tea. When tea was over we collected in the courtyard, where the official opening of the new buildings was made by Mrs. Wagner. When the tape had been cut and the building declared open, we found our pa rents and took them to see our work. Our books were on our deslcs in the classrooms. Our handwork and painti ngs were put up in the Junior Hall. We proudly took our parents to see the new dormitories, the new classr ooms, and cloakrooms. At about five o'clock we began leaving after a very enjoyable Parents' Da y. Gail Young, Lower IV ST. MARGARET'S DAY On Wednesday, June 17th, I woke up feeling that ther e was something exciting going to happen that day. I lay in bed, until suddenly I sat-up, for it had just dawned on me that it was the day I h ad been longing for-St. Margaret's day. I jumped out of bed and dressed, had breakfast and went to the classroo m for the morning's lessons. Everyone was chattering excitedly about th e coming afternoon. After lunch we had to rest for half an hour and then the moment THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 35 came when the bell went and we all changed into our gym shoes. We were all wearing our coloured rosettes by now, and hoped that they would bri ng us luck. Soon we were all down on the games field, sitting in our di fferent age groups, ready to begin. First, there was the potato race, followed by the sack race which was v ery amusing as nearly everyone fell down. Then came the egg and spoon r ace in which we enjoyed watching the expressions of concentration on ea ch other's faces. The last event was the high jump, in which the best j ump was four feet one inch. Soon we were all making our way up the paths to the swimming bath lawn where w'e had tea and enjoyed our St. Margaret's Day cake. We were an xious to hear the exciting news of who had won the laurel wreath. At last, it was time for the results of the sports. Third Form • came l ast, Lower IV third, Second Form second, and then we all knew that Upper IV had won. The captain went up to receive the wreath from Miss Le Maitre, and after wards it hung in a place of honour in the form room. Judith Castle, Upper IV THINGS 1 LIKE I like the golden autumn leaves; The pretty doves that coo; The running of the water clear; The large black cows that moo. I like the sound of buzzing bees; The birds that soar so high; Foaming waves that roar so loud: And swaying trees that sigh. Ships at sea I like to watch; A puppy with a ball; The round red sun when going down; The stately steeples tall. A tall green handsome fir tree; And white and crispy snow; I like the glowing candlelight; A boat I like to row. I like the far-off twinkling stars; The silvery moon above; The crowing of the cocks at dawn, These are the things I love. 'Caroline Rowe, Upper IV 36 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN NEWS OF FRIENDS Marriages Cynthia Kleyn to Dick Dobrowsky. Margaret Fouche to Henry Snow. Diane Alexander to Richard Case. Mevagh Laing to Ronald Glyn. Lucelle Wassung to Jack Elcock. Reina Albert to Basil Powel. Joan Stucke to Kit Austin. Bernys Rissik to Roy Mackintosh. Justine Pearl to Maurice Pi ha. Philippa Freer to John Jordi. Meg Stuart to Trevor Wilson. Constance Mason-Gordon to Christopher Beith. Diane Duncan to David Sampson. Shirley Martin to Hugh Paterson. Gilian Goudvis to Terence Utton. Marjorie Lawton to John Williams. Jennifer Poole to David Gordon Smith. Shelagh Wright to Robin Holliday. Bunty More (Lindberg) to Gordon Hankey. Jacqueline Frean to Christo pher Ward Thompson. Births Cecil Allen (Paton), a son, Robert. Jo Gear (Lister), a son, Spencer. Ouida McArthur (Archer-Brown), a daughter. Rosemary Atmore (Holliday) , a son. Audrey Shearer (Norris), a son. Dolores Fleisher (Raposo), a son. Barbara Hayes (Philcox), a daughter. Virginia Bell (Cooper), a son. Shirley Arnold (Kneen), a daughter. Lesley Taylor (Gatt), a son. Eva Cook (Sutter), a daughter. Nell Scott (Paton), a son. Daphne Manning (Lupton), a daughter. Gillian Sniitt (Allen), a daughter. Olwen Spence (Deacon), a daughter. Janann Wall (Langebrink), a daughter. Betty Nicol (Pratt Johnson), a son. Gillie Missing (Binnie), a son. Angela Makin (Brickman), a son. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 37 Condolences We offer our deepest sympathy to: Audrey Fry and Dorothy Normand on the death of their father. Di Martinusen who lost both her father and her mother last year. Jane Ball on the death of her mother. Angela and Diana on the death of their father, Col. Knapp. Winnie Merriman and Joan and Cecil on the tragic death of Geoffrey Mer riman in China. Peggy Monro on the death of her only son David in a mountain accident i n Scotland. We had news of Naomi Tucker (Manning) from Barbara Bladen, who met her at Uvongo Beach. Naomi has three daughters and one son. Lindsay, the el dest, has just passed her J.C. with a first class and won a scholarship at St. John's, Maritzburg. Hugh is at school at Treverton, Mooi River, and the two youngest children, Patricia and Susan, are still at home a t Matatiele, East Griqualand. Marion Bangert writes from Holland. She left South Africa in 1952 and sin ce then has stayed in England, Belgium, Switzerland, France and Finland. At first she made Holland her headquarters, then had a job in Paris for e ight months and now is working in La Hague till she returns to South Afri ca with her parents at the end of this year. Prinia MacPherson is a nursing cadet at Queen Mary's Children's Hospital in Surrey. She is enjoying her work in the wards and looks forward to t he time when she is eighteen and can start her real nursing training. Jill Key has enjoyed her first year at Cape Town University and did well in all her examinations except one. She had fun last winter skiing at M atroosberg. Her party also did some tobogganing on surfboards and then h ad quite an adventure helping a stretcher party who were bringing down a skier who had broken his leg. Jill has seen Anne Archibald and Pam Rhodes. Pam often sees Barbara Wi llis (Pomfret), who is "as busy as ever being kind to everyone." Jennifer Brown who is now doing her first year at Cape Town University, w rote an interesting letter about her life in England last year. She and J oan Starfield have enjoyed their time at Wink-field Place. During the hol idays Jennifer has been in Edinburgh where she was able to attend most of the events connected with the Festival; she has also been to Ireland. Ferelyth Wright is at Ashridge. 38 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN Claire Anderson is living in London where she is doing a secretarial cours e. Pauline van Eyssen is back in South Africa and starting to study for a B .A. at Stellenbosch after visiting Vienna, Rome and Florence, and Switze rland and Germany. Anne Archibald has just completed her first year medicine at Wits Univer sity and passed all her examinations. Jean is a patient at the Heatherwo od Orthopaedic Hospital at Ascot and getting on well. Marilyn Phillips, after doing her first year B.A. at Wits, changed to me dicine and has done extremely well in her examinations in which she gain ed two firsts and two seconds and came top of the women students. Jennifer Hallett is still teaching at a L.C.C. school in Bermondsey and f inding it very interesting. She went with the Wagners to Italy and also s pent two weeks in Sweden. Valerie Borchers has just started her second year at Wits. Jeanne Hone (Jourdan) has an interesting life arranging and chaperoning t ours for Thomas Cook's. She was in charge of a tour of the Union last yea r and is organising two grand tours of Europe this year. She will be pers onally in charge of the tour leaving in June during which they will visit Swedish Lapland and see the midnight sun in the Arctic Circle. Lucelle Wassung was married in the same church, on the same day and at the same time as her mother (Doris Osborne) twenty-seven years before . Lucelle is now having a belated honeymoon in Europe. She failed her final practical nursing examination, and this strong-minded young woma n cancelled her oversea honeymoon and went back to Groote Schuur Hospi tal for six weeks to try again. We feel that T.L. would have approved of her action and we hope that she has passed this time, and we know' that she and Jack will enjoy their holiday. Jennifer Leycester has a permanent job with the Old Vic Company workin g behind the scenes, designing clothes and painting scenery. Deborah Mansergh, who was head girl at Queen Anne's, Caver-sham, is n ow at St. Anne's College, Oxford, reading French and Spanish. Denise Mai is a radiographer at St. Thomas' Hospital, London. Shirley-Ann Finch is in her final year at the Kingdon Ward School of Spe ech Therapy at the Royal College. Jenifer Nicolson qualified at Ashbridge House of Citizenship and is now a fully-fledged secretary. She is back in Johannesburg and has a pleasant job as private secretary to Professor le Mai at Wits. When Nancy Moffat wrote from the General Hospital, Bulawayo, she was on night duty in the Women's Surgical Ward, which she THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 39 found most interesting. Nancy has one year to do before completing her f our years nursing training. When she is qualified she wants to do her mi dwifery training in Edinburgh. Jo King, Elizabeth Canney and the Goodfellows are all at Roedean, Brigh ton. Jo is doing well and wrote an interesting letter about her life at school and life during the holidays which she spends near Copenhagen i n Denmark. She was delighted to see Elizabeth and Barbara Dodds when th ey came to visit Roedean. Doma Pritchard, after obtaining her teacher's diploma of music at Cape Town University, has won a scholarship at the Royal College of Music in London, where she has been studying. Her instruments are the harp and piano. Jennifer Lawton, Pauline van Eyssen and Patience Freeland were present ed to the Queen at one of the Coronation functions last year. Eileen Keppel-Jones (Bate) has gone to Canada with her husband who ha s an appointment at a Canadian university. Eleanor Hawarden fought a by-election for the United Party for the Cit y Council. She was defeated by the independent candidate, Betty O'Conn or. Eleanor has a long record of public work, having been president of the National Council of Women, also of the Johannesburg branch of the University Women's Association, an executive member of the Nursery Sc hool Association and the Home and School Council. She is an excellent and fearless speaker. Margaret Rissik is back in Johannesburg after spending four and a half years overseas. She studied French in Lausanne and then took a two-year educational course at Homerton College, Cambridge. After taking a scho larship of the International Research Fund, she travelled round the Uni ted States and then returned to France where she taught English in a gi rls' college. Ann Cluver, after graduating at Cape Town University last year, has gone to Oxford to learn typing and shorthand. Moira Slater loves her work on the staff of the Rhodesian College of Musi c of which Sylvia Walton is deputy director. Sheena Sinclair is now in Glasgow doing a dietitian s course. She spent her summer vacation in Johannesburg last year. Lucy Keppel-Compton has done very well at Natal University. Elizabeth Bristowe, Lavinia Williams and Annette Bradford are also the re, while Margaret Moffat and Yvonne Margrie have gone to Cape Town, a nd Elizabeth Wingfield, Jennie Colere, Molly Anne Mc-William Smith and Barbara Dodds are at Wits. Dianne Richards is doing very well with the Sadler's Wells Company in L ondon. Betty Sumner was enthroned by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Burmi ngham as Abbess of Stanbrook, near Worcester. This is a 40 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN very great honour for one as young as Betty and one which she did not expect. She was attended at her enthronement by her sister Frances and her aunt, Lady Riddell, of Northumberland; one of her squires was her cousin, Colonel John Sumner. Ruth Sumner is also at Stanbrook and als o Jane Calder (Healey). The Benedictine Abbey of Stanbrook is one of the oldest in England an d one which has become more and more a place of pilgrimage and savant s. Dorothy Sumner has come back to live in Johannesburg. She has bought a house in Melrose where she is developing a most charming garden. Joyc e Jones (Grant) is staying with her and has a job at the South African Red Cross. She goes to work every day with Mary Little (Joris) who is the National Treasurer of the Red Cross. Mary and her husband have gi ven up farming and are planning to get a flat nearer town. Maud Sumner was in South Africa for several months last year. Maud held s uccessful exhibitions of her paintings here, in Pretoria and in Cape Town . After the exhibition here, we were privileged to have some of her pictu res in the Founders' Hall for a little private exhibition. The art critic of The Star said of her work: "Maud Sumner's work has reached mellowed m aturity and it is interesting to compare this artist's later versions of such sudject as "Ollerset" with her painting of the same scenes as she sa w them about ten or more years ago. These and other works are the reward of the thought, practice and study which transform a talented improvisor into a finished artist . . . these paintings seem the fruit of a mind at peace with itself." Maud still has her studio in Johannesburg and it was the scene of several parties where Old Girls congregated and listened to some of Maud's stories. She is as gay and amusing as she ever was in old study-tea days at School. Another distinguished Old Girl who visited us is Bertha Hagart. She gave recitals and broadcasts in the Union and in Rhodesia, but she also found time to play to us at Roedean, for which we are all most grateful. Bertha and Maud went back to England together in the Comet, spending a week on the way at Beirut and a week in Jerusalem. Lucy Sutherland has published a book on 18th Century politics of which the review reads: "Only an historian who has himself worked in the personal p olitics of 18th Century England will appreciate to the full the magnificen t scholarship that Miss Sutherland wears so lightly. Her lucid prose makes all simple and clear . . . the intellectual distinction of this book woul d be hard to match, and it is easily the most important contribution to 18 th Century political studies since Sir Lewis Namier published his 'Structu re of Politics'." We were delighted to welcome Ida Wagner (Van den Berg) back THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 41 just in time to open the Jubilee Wing of the Junior School. She has had a lovely holiday and spent some time travelling on the Continent with he r distinguished daughter Dr. Joan Wagner. Gwen Edwards is now at Warmbaths at the Non-Acute Hospital. She has ag ain, this year, sent a great deal of "news" for which we are most grat eful. She has asked us to express her gratitude to Miss Le Maitre and members of the staff who often came to see her at the General Hospital and to Martha Read and Margaret Simes (Montgomery) and Jane Ball who have visited her at Warmbaths. A very welcome visitor to Johannesburg in Scottie who has been staying with Deborah Lavin (Barber) and then with Ernestine Fouche (Van den Ber g). Many Old Girls have visited her and found Scottie as alert as ever and as interested in Roedean affairs, and busy making dolls' clothes fo r the Roedean morning market. In conclusion, here is a letter from Margaret Freer: ". . . My husband and 1 are thoroughly enjoying our country life. We are at Hogsback in the Eastern Cape and it is such fund having a new house and about ten acres of land to develop in such an extremely beautiful pa rt of South Africa. We are surrounded by mountains, forests, streams and waterfalls and we really like the mists and the frequent rainy days whi ch give us such a wonderful amount of water for developing the garden. W e hope to be almost self-supporting and we have already planted a vegeta ble garden and orchard and have started a poultry yard. In fact, we have not yet noticed anything in the way of retirement! We work extremely ha rd and find that the days are not long enough to carry out all our plans. "I was so sorry not to be present at Foundation celebrations as I was pa rticularly anxious to see as many Old Girls as possible to thank them mo st sincerely for the wonderful gift of the elegant mahogany writing tabl e and the large cheque with which they so generously showed their apprec iation of what I had been able to do for them during my years at Roedean . In one corner of my sitting-room I have the writing table and over it the framed pottery plaque of the School Crest given to me by the Board o f Directors; whilst frequently I am reminded of the generosity of the st aff and the girls of Roedean when 1 use my pressure cooker, stainless st eel dishes, beautiful glass bowls and candlesticks. Such tokens of real appreciation have made my retirement a very happy one. "I was delighted to receive a visit from Rosemary Brown recently. I hope she is only the first of many Roedeanians to find her way here, but visit ors must come on a fine day as our road is impassable to cars in wet weat her.' L. R. 42 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN S.A.O.R.A. OFFICIALS Hon. President: Mrs. L. E. Marthinusen, "Huistenbosch," Oxford Avenue, Sandhurst, Joh annesburg. Hon. Secretary: Mrs. I. D. Makin, P.O. Box i, Saxonwold, Johannesburg. Hon. Treasurer: Miss J. Nicolson, 17 Woolston Road, WestclifT, Johannesburg. Hon. Chairman, English Branch: Lady Balcon, m.r.e.. Upper Parrock, Hartfield, Tunbridge Wells, England.

Hon. Secretary, English Branch: Mrs. P. Monro, 46a Lennox Gardens, London, S.W.l. Committee: Irma Lanb en, Muriel Blackett, Gwen Newnham, Bertha Hagart. (Old Girls who are g oing to London should let the Committee know, as they will be welcomed at all times, not only at the S.A.O.R.A. Foundation Party.) Hon. Secretary, Cape Province Branch: Miss Patricia Spilhaus, Barton Cottage, Colenso Road, Claremont, Cape Town. Hon. Secretary, Natal Branch: Mrs. Crowhurst Archer, 23 Ainsdale, Musgrave Road, Durban, Natal. The Life Subscription to the S.A.O.R.A. is £3 3s. All subscriptions should be made payable to the Hon. Treasurer, S.A.O.R.A., and sent to: Miss Jenifer Nicolson, 17 Woolston Road, Westcliffe, Johannesburg. N.B.: All changes of address should be sent to the Secretary. S.A.O.R.A. COMMITTEE FOR 1954 President: Dionys Marthinusen Vice-Presidents: Miss Le Maitre, M. Mills, P. Wentzel, M. Smith. Committee: L. Beart, H. Mackay, L. Pirie, K. Williams, B. Moon, M. Litt le, V. Borchers, H. Polonsky, H. Newton Thompson, B. Mackintosh, J. Ham lin, J. Merriman, E. Maclaren. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 43 S.A.O.R.A. DIRECTORY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Maiden Names in brackets. Italicized Names denote deceased. BAKER, Miss Katherine. BAYLEYj Miss Mabel, c/o Messrs. A. C. Braby & Co., P.O. Box 731, Durb an, Natal. CLENDINNEN, Miss Ann, 136 Bloed Street, Pretoria, Tvl. DOUGALL, Mrs., 106 Duxbury Road, Pretoria, Tvl. EDWARDS, Miss Gwen, Non-Acute Hospital, Warmbaths, Tvl. FREER, Mrs. P. (Miss Saise), P.O. Arminel, via Alice, Eastern C.P. LEH FELDT, Mrs. LEITH, Mrs. (Miss Cox), Watlington Village, High Wycombe, England. LE MAITRE, Miss E. K. L, Roedean School, Parktown, Johannesburg. M ILLER, Miss Teresa. RAIKES, Mrs. H. R. (Miss Hardy), 172 Corlett Drive, Bramley, Johannesbu rg. SCOTT, Miss R. P., "Pumula," Mkizi Road, Botha's Hill, Natal. TANNER, Dame Emmeline, c/o The Forum Club, Grosvenor Place, Lond on. FULL MEMBERS * Denotes grandchild. 1945-52 ABEL, Janet, c/o Women's Residence, Witwatersrand Universit y. 1905-08 ACHESON, Helen, 18 Grosvenor Avenue, Carshalton, Surrey, England. 1905-07 ACHESON, Margaret, 18 Grosvenor Avenue, Carshalton, Surrey , England. 1905-07 ACHESON, Norah, 18 Grosvenor Avenue, Carshalton, Surrey, E ngland. 1924-31 ADAMS, Joan Rickman, 10 Rosebank Mansions, Rosebank, Jo hannesburg. 1929-32 ADAMS, Mary. 1937-43 ADAMS, Mrs. N. (Mary Pocock), "Highacres," Waterkloof, Pretor ia. 1909-18 AHRENS, Frances, 36 Pallinghurst Road, Westcliff, Johannesbu rg. 1942-51 ALBERT, Reina, 33 Constantia, King Georges Street, Johannes burg. 1915-22 ALBU, Lady (Betty Dicey), "Rietvallei," Bryanston, Transvaal. 1943-48 ALEXANDER, Jane, "Dunolie," P.O. Empangeni, Zululand. 1924-29 ALLAN, Mrs. A. (Patricia Rivers), 11 Illovo Mansions, Illovo, Johannesburg. 1937-42 ALLAN, Bettine, 91 Houghton Drive, Johannesburg. 1917-25 ALLCHURCH, Mrs. (Adelaide Gibson), 90 Prospect Road, Walmer , Port Elizabeth. 1940-44 ALLEN, Mrs. (C. Paton), Stand 63, Kenilworth, Bulawayo, S.R. 1936-40 ALLESBROOK, Mrs. (Elizabeth Rissik), North Chailey, Lewes? Sussex, England. 1939-43 ALLSOP, Pauline, White River, Tvl. 1917-20 AMATO, Mrs. I. (Irene de Leeuw), 42 Glenhove Road, Melrose, Johannesburg. . 1943-52 ANDERSON, Claire, 42 Chilham Court, Mam Street, Bulawayo, S. Rhodesia. ., . 1942-46 ANDERSON, Joan, c/o Aegis Company, Mam Street, Port Elizab eth. 1933-34 ANDERSON, Mrs. Peter (Cynthia Stock), 16 Cecil Avenue, Melr ose, Johannesburg., • u * 1938-42 ANDERSON, Mrs. R. (Daphne Deacon), 155 Buckingham Avenu e, Craighall Park, Johannesburg. 1925-34 ANDREW, Mrs. W. T. (Aideen Shepherd), 6 Forst Street, Abbots tord, Johannesburg.44 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1927-33 ANDREWS, Mrs. P. K. A. (Joancita Hampton), Emsworth House , 55 Frant Road, Tunbridge Wells, England. 1943-53 ANDREWS, Thelma, Ivaura Estates, Hectorspruit, Tvl. 1942-52 ANGWIN, Sally, 31 Central Avenue, Illovo, Johannesburg. ANTH ONY, Mrs. (Sylvia Myers). 1917-25 ARCHER, Mrs. Crowhurst (Noreen Goldsbury), 23 Ainsdale, Mu s- grave Road, Durban. 1948-52 ARCHIBALD, Ann, Women's Residence, Witwatersrand Universi ty. 1935-45 ARNOLD, Mrs. A. J. (Shirley Kneen), 30 Melville Road, Illovo, Johannesburg. 1921-25 ARONSON, Mrs. O.R.A. ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Kenya. 1934-38 ARMSTRONG, Mrs. N. (Felicity Hardy), 15 Craddock Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg. 1943-50 ATKINS, lennifer, 76 Houghton Drive, Johannesburg. 1935-39 *ATMORE, Mrs. M. G. (Rosemary Holliday), c/o Calcined Produc ts (Pty.) Ltd., Private Bag, Zuurbekom, Tvl. ATTWELL, Mrs. Ross (Blanche Cooke), Avondale, P.O. Salem, Grahams town, C.P. 1921-27 ATTWOOD, Mrs. L. (Mary Payne), Tilbury Estates, P.O. Box 8, M elsetter, S. Rhodesia. 1903-13 AURET, Mrs. P. (Nora Tancred), 20 Jolly Street, Bellevue, Joha nnesburg. O.R.A. AUSTIN, Mrs. Kit (Joan Stucke), P.O. Box 81, Bryanston, Tvl. 1928-35 AVALLE, Mrs. (Margaret Guinsberg), 101 St. George's Road, Observatory, Johannesburg. AVERY, Mrs. D. (Dorothy Pearce). 1946-51 *BADHAM, Lorraine, 12 St. Patrick's Avenue, Parktown, Johann esburg. 1918-21 BADHAM, Mrs. R. (Alice Robertson), 12 St. Patrick's Avenue, Parktown, Johannesburg. 1910-20 BAILIE, Mrs. A. (Audrey Shillito), "Dunrobin," Empire Road, Pa rktown, Johannesburg. 1937-47 *BAIL1E, Barbara, "Dunrobin," Empire Road, Parktown, Johann esburg. 1916-21 BALCON, Lady, m.b.e. (Aileen Leatherman), Upper Parrock, Hart -field, Tunbridge Wells, England. 1928-32 BALES, Mrs. F. O. (Sybil Neame), 65 Honey Street, Berea, Joh annesburg. 1942-53 BALL, Cynthia-Jane, c/o Rand Water Board, Village Main, Joha nnesburg. 1950-51 BANGERT, Marian, Dinizulu Road, 612 Northcliff Ext. Johannes burg. 1927-35 BANKS, Mrs. L. (Jean Derry), c/o F/Lt. L. Banks, A.P.M., Britis h Forces Aden 1935-41 BARCLAY, Mrs. G. P. (Constance Harris), 2 Hillside Road, Subd ury, Suffolk, England. 1932-39 *BARNES, Mrs. N. J. (Janet Hirtzel), 132 7th Street, Linden, Jo hannesburg. 1936-44 *BARNISH, Mrs. L. S. (Bridget Braun), c/o Mrs. Braun, Main Av enue, Riviera, Johannesburg. 1926-30 BARRON, Rosemary, 21 Shipston Lane, Victoria, Johannesburg . 1923-27 BARRY, Mrs. (Joyce Simpson), 108 Elbury Street, London, Engl and. 1925-26 BATEMAN, Mrs. (Merville Carruthers), White Rock House, Garway Hill, Hertfordshire, England. 1936-41 BATHO, Mrs. P. (Paula Wilson), "Beaupre," Paradise Road, Ne w-lands, Cape Town. 1944-52 BATTY, Andre, 17 North Street, Illovo, Johannesburg. 1940-46 BATTY, Anne, 17 North Street, Illovo, Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 45 1920-26 1927-35 1937-42 1925-29 1937-46 O.R.A. 1925-33 1940-47 1932-39 O.R.A. 1931-38 1942-53 1921-29 1928-32 1947-52 1930-35 1925-36 1939-44 1943-53 1919-25 1937-48 1940-50 1906-17 1939-45 1925-25 1935-36 1922-29 1936-42 1923-24 1937-44 1924-29 1935-39 1931-39 1934-39 1904-06 1941-52 1951-52 1930-31 1940-44 1926-30 1941-47 BE ART, Mrs. C. C. (Leila Skeels), 205 Corlett Drive, Bramley, Johannes burg. BEAUCHAMP, Mrs. R. S. A. (Phyllis Parnell), c/o Lloyds Bank, Cheltenh am, England. BEGG, Mary, The Sister Trust, London House, 66 Guilford Street, Londo n, England. BEHRMAN, Sylvia. BEITH, Mrs. C. (Constance Mason Gordon), "Glen Isla," P.O. Sandown, Johannesburg. BEITH, Mrs. J. (Jean Harris), 75 2nd Road, Hyde Park, Johannesburg. BE LL, Mrs. C. R. (Margaret Bell), "Vechtinthaba," Bryanston, Johannesbur g. BELL, Mrs. M. (Virginia Cooper), "Satara," Eden Road, Claremont, Cape Town. BELL, Ilene, "Linksview," Club Road, Linksfield, Johannesburg. BELL, May, P.O. Box 4284, Johannesburg. BENNETT, Mrs. E. H. (Joan Johnstone), 154 Lambert Road, Durban. BER GE, Diana, 14 St. David's Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. BERGE, Mrs. (Patsy Irving-Day), 14 St. David's Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. BERON, Mrs. A. (Thelma Ziman), 93 Madeline Street, Florida, Tvl. BE RRILL, Dinah, 105 West Road, South Morningside, Johannesburg. BERRY , Mrs. G. (Ann Walker), 11 Duff Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. ♦BICKNELL, Mrs. (Sally Leith), c/o Finella, Queen's Road, Cambridge , England. BINNIE, Gillian, P.O. Box 9, Naboomspruit, N. Tvl. BINNIE, Mary, P.O. Box 9, Naboomspruit, N. Tvl. BIRD, Mrs. C. St. J. (Iris Kanthack), 50 Bompas Road, Dunkeld, Johanne sburg. ♦BIRD, Frances, 50 Bompas Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. ♦BIRD, Rosemary, 50 Bompas Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. BISSET, Mrs. (Cecil Myers). BLACK, Elizabeth, "Treetops," Munroe Road, Rondebosch, Cape. BLACK , Marjory. BLACKETT, Mrs. (Muriel Richardson), North House, 11 Chester Road, N orthwood, Middlesex, England. BLADEN, Mrs. (Barbara Harrison), 26 Loch Avenue, Parktown West, Joh annesburg. BLAINE, June. BLANK, Mrs. ^ BLAUVELT, Mrs. R. W. (Elizabeth Anderson), 85 Avemda George Washing ton, Guidad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. BOAG, Mrs. J. H. (Mary Tindall), "Ling's End," Little Frensham, Dereham, Norfolk, England. BOAST, Eve, Stegi, Swaziland. BOFFARD, Mrs. R. (Nesta Hillman), 59 4th Street, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg. ., BOLITHO, Mrs. V. (Mary Harris), 2 High Road, Orchards, Johannesburg.

BOND, Cicely. . BORCHERS, Valerie, c/o Women s Residence, Witwatersrand Uni- versity. BOSCHOFF-MOSTERT, Magda, P.O. Box 84, Balfour, Tvl. BOSTOCK, Mr s. (Megan Evans). BOTHA Mrs. J. (Chairman Paterson), Assistant Medical Officer, Tuberculosis Hospital, Kimberley. BOTHA, Mrs. P. R. (Ruby Humphreys), Uitspan, Lauralane, Melrose Nort h, Johannesburg. BOUETTE, Gilian, 1 Melville Road, Illovo, Johannesburg. 46 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1940-50 BOUWER, Betty-Ann, P.O. Box 1170, Johannesburg. 1923-25 BOVET, Mrs. F. P. (Ethne Orr), "Warren's Way," Guildford Road , Effiingham, Surrey, England. 1946-52 BOUWER, Marigold, "Erinvale," Henley-on-Klip, 1 ransvaal., 19 21-27 BOWIE, Mrs. J. (Edith Rough), "Croxton," Foyle Road, Claremont, Cape Town. 1937_45 BOYD, Mrs. D. M. (Daphne Hill), 706 Carousel Court, King Georg e Street, Hospital Hill, Johannesburg. BOYD, Mrs. J. (Rowena Quin), P.O. Box 888, Johannesburg. 1938-44 BOYD, Mrs. P. (Audrey Sauerman), P.O. Box 2417, Salisbury, S . Rhodesia. 1947-53 BRADFORD, Annette, "Grasmere," Mooi River, Natal. 1937-39 BRAILEY, Mrs. K. (Betty Gishford), 10 Roscommon Road, Park view, Johannesburg. 1936-43 BRAMPTON, Denise, 32 Bonvista Mansions, Twist Street, Joha nnesburg. O.R.A. BRAMWELL-JONES, Mrs. T., 624 Park Street, Pretoria. 1903-08 BRASSEY, Mrs. R. B. (Constance Britten). 1911-16 BRAUN, Mrs. L. I. (Freda Myers), Main Avenue, Riviera, Johan- nesburg. 1924-30 BRAYSHAW, Mrs. B. C. (Elspeth Greig), "The Jungle," Linden R oad, Bramley, Johannesburg. BREHM, Pauline. 1921-26 BRETT, Mrs. (Elinor Knecht). 1942-53 BRINK, Bodil P.O. Box 1, Sasolburg, O.F.S. 1924-28 BRINTON, Mrs. R. W. (Phyllis Grant), Beaconhurst Estate, P.O.

Bonza Bay, East London C.P. 1949-53 BRISTOWE, Elizabeth, P.O. Box 2535, Durban, Natal. 1921-26 BROD1GAN, Peggy, c/o Standard Bank of S.A., Northumberland Avenue, London, W.C.l, England. 1926-28 BROMLEY-GANS, Mrs. (Shirley Berry), 36 Ennis Road, Parkvie w, Johannesburg. 1925-29 BROWN, Mrs. Duncan (Polly Hawarden), 63 Gately Street, East

London, C.P. 1948-52 BROWN, Jennifer, Winkfield Place, Winkfield, near Windsor, Ber ks., England. BROWN, Mrs. L. M. (Doris Starfield), "Searigs," St. Mawes, Truro, Cornwa ll, England. 1933-34 BROWN, Rosemary, 8 Kernick Avenue, Melrose North, Johanne sburg. 1912-21 BRYCE, Mrs. (Nora Gill), 32 Victory Avenue, Pinelands, Cape To wn. BUCK, Mrs. F. A. (Agnes Russell), P.O. Box 36, Heidelberg, Transva al. BUCKNELL, Mrs. (Serita Glynn), "Glynell," White River, E. Tvl. 1940-51 BUEB, Nancy, P.O. Box 74, Pietermaritzburg, Natal. 1933-36 BULL1VANT, Mrs. H. (Pamela Youldon), P.O. Northcliffe, Johan nesburg. 1947-51 BURGARD, Helga, 16 9th Street, Linden, Johannesburg. 1938-44 BURGE, Mrs. J. A. (Lovell Thackwray). 666 Dinizulu Road, North cliffe Ext., Johannesburg. 1929-39 BURKE, Mrs. J. C. (Helen Ogilvie), P.O. Box 93, Kitwe, N. R hodesia. BURKHARDT, Gwendoline. 1927-30 BURNETT, Mrs. (Betty Parnell), 8 Henry Avenue, Sandringham,

Johannesburg. 1933-35 BUTLER, Fay, 35 Berg Street, Rosettenville, Johannesburg. 1949-53 BUTLER, Isobel, 62 Sutherland Avenue, Dunkeld West, Johannes burg. BUYSKES, Mrs. A. C. (Zetta Simpson), 128 Devenish Street, Pret oria. 1921-26 CALDER, Mrs. Scott (Jane Healey), c/o Mrs. R. G. McKerron, 58 Fricker Road, Illovo, Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 47 1918-28 CALDERARA, Mrs. (Patricia Hopkins), 62 MacDonnell Road, H ong Kong. 1943-47 CALL1NICOS, Adriana, 59 5th Avenue, Highlands North, Johan- nesburg. CAMERON, Mrs. W. J. (Dorothy Dix), 18 Saxonwold Drive, Saxon-wold, Johannesburg. 1916-22 CAMERON, Mrs. W. W., m.b.e. (Marjorie Goldsbury), 62 Palmer ston Place, Edinburgh 12, Scotland. CAMPBELL, Mrs. (Christa Faure). CAMPBELL, Mrs. (Ethel Ricketts). 1932-33 CAMPBELL, Mrs. E. (Eloise Jay), c/o Mackie, Dunn & Co., P.O. Box - 216, Johannesburg. 1903-13 CAMPBELL, Mrs. D. (Dorothea Niven), c/o Rand Daily Mail, Jep pe Street, Johannesburg. O.R.A. CANNON, Mrs. (Audrey Hare), P.O. Box 329, Lusaka, N. Rhodesi a. 1935-42 *CANNON, Barbara, c/o Barclays Bank, 1 Cockspur Street, Lon don, S.W.l. 1923-30 CAREY, Mrs. (Isobel Leslie), 18 Morden Road, Blackhealth, Lon don, S.E.3, England. CARGILL, Mrs. (Cicely Morice), Chisipitie School, P.O. Box 1454, Salisb ury, S. Rhodesia. 1927-29 CARLIN, Mrs. (Doreen Andrews), P.O. Box 118, Barberton, Tvl. CARLISLE, Mrs. F. J. (Joan Burdon), "Shenley Rectory," St. Albans, Hert s., England. 1907-19 CARLYON, Ruth. 1944-48 CARST, Karin, P.O. Box 5500, Johannesburg. CARVER, Mrs. (Nancy Niven). CASE, Mrs. H. A. (E. Green). 1942-47 CASE, Mrs. R. T. (Diane Alexander), ''Donallie," P.O. Empangeni , Zululand. 1919-24 CASSIDY, Mrs. C. (Mary Reading), Maseru, Basutoland. 1923-27 CAWOOD, Mrs. (Aimee Netter), "La Chaumiere," P.O. Club View, Pretoria. 1932-37 CHAPMAN, Alice, 69 Kilkenny Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. 1919-22 CLAPHAM, Mrs. T. B. (Dorothy Davis), Hurlingham Court, Illovo,

Johannesburg. 1920-23 CLARABUT, Mrs. F. S. (Mary Roche). CLARE, Sister Hilary (May Elliott), St. Mary's Dioscesan School, Duncan S treet, Pretoria. 1943-45 CLARK, Mrs. B. (Mary Shave), 38 13th Avenue, Parktown North , Johannesburg. 1917-25 CLARK, Mrs. Frances (Frances Barry), 41 1st Avenue, Parktow n North, Johannesburg. 1936-47 CLARK, Mrs. M. (Hazel Osborne), 38 Victoria Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg. 1936-40 CLARKSON, Dorothy, P.O. Kloof, Natal. 194CM8 CLUVER, Anne, S.A. Institute of Medical Research, P.O. Box 1 038, Johannesburg. CO AKER, Mrs. N. E. (Vera Gilfillan). 1915-25 COKE, Mrs. (Mary Barry), "Watoto," Severn Road, Plumstead, Cape Town. 1946-53 *COKE, Natalie, "Watoto," 34 Severn Road, Plumstead, Cape T own. 1946-51 *COKE, Rachel, "Watoto," Severn Road, Plumstead, Cape Town . 1949-53 COLERE, Jennette, P.O. Box 21, Bryanston, Johannesburg. 1918-19 COLEY, Mrs. (Eileen Bennet), Sierra, Constants, Cape Town. 1938_46 *COLEY, Libby-Anne, Sierra, Constants, Cape Town. j903-13 COLLINS, Mrs. H. L. (Pearl Adler), 59 12th Avenue, Parktown Nort h, Johannesburg., ", ",,, 1933-45 COLLY, Iris, London Music Club, 21 Holland Park, London, W.ll.

48 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1914-20 1926-27 1937-39 1909-19 1927-31 1938-42 1938-42 1946-50 1946-51 1918-28 1919-20 1923-26 1921-26 1926-34 1920-29 1937-47 1921-25 1932-38 1932-36 1930-32 1927-31 1927-30 1927-30 1937-45 1941-45 1931-33 1913-24 1924-26 1935-39 1921-31 1915-21 1919-22 1927-33 1927-31 19 CONACHER, Mrs. A. J. (Davy Greig), 43 Hosking Road, Pietermaritzburg, Natal. COOK, Mrs. E. (Fosha McLea). . COOPER, Margery, Nurses' Home, Provincial Hospital, Port Elizabeth. COUCH, Mrs. (Margaret Bateman). CO ULTER, Peggy. CAR1B, Aideen, 89 Howick Road, Pietermaritzburg, Natal. CARIB, Mrs. D. M. (Pamela Rice), 67 Howick Road, Pietermaritzburg, Nat al. CRANSWICK, Loraine, The Rectory, King George Road, Avondale, Salisb ury, S. Rhodesia. CRAWFORD, Norma, 28 Whitehall Court, Killarney, Johannesburg. CREAMER, Mrs. (Claudia Hopkins). CREIGHTON-JONES, Mrs. J. (Helen Corbett), c/o B. Moon, 45 10th Ave nue, Parktown North, Johannesburg. CRETIKOS, Mrs. (Madeliene Netter), P.O. Box 83, Lourenco Marques. CRICHTON, Mrs. (Denise Crosby), P.O. Box 44, P.O. Northlands, Johan nesburg. CRIPPS, Mrs. D. N. (Barbara Reid), m.v. Violet, Birdham Shipyard, near Chichester, Sussex, England. CUBITT, Halcyon, 55 Kerry Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. K. (Hester Mosely), "The Tuffet," Ravine Road, Ba nty Bay, Cape Town. CURLEWIS, Pamela, c/o Standard Bank, Church Square, Pretoria. CURLEWIS, Mrs. P. (Patricia Crosby), c/o Mrs. Crichton, P.O. Box 44, N orthlands, Johannesburg. CURNOW, Mrs. S. H. (Margaret Palmer), 276 3rd Avenue, Illovo, Johann esburg. CURTOYS, Mrs. (Evalyne McColm), c/o A. Reynolle & Co., Bal-cancebio, Buenos Aires, Argentine. CURTOYS, Mrs. (Mary Weatherilt), Meadowbank, P.O. Vrede, O.F.S. DALE, Mrs. (Joyce Bond). DALLAS, Mrs. (Leone Smith), 37 Duiker Road, Isipingo, Natal. DALMAHOY, Jane, Spennethome House, Leybum, Yorkshire, England. DALMAHOY, Mariol, Stratton End, Stratton Road, Beaconsfield, Bucks., England. DALTON, Audrey, 408 Embankment Court, Esplanade, Durban. DALZIEL, Mrs. J. (Margaret Mellor), P.O. Box 92, Amanzimtoti, Natal. DANE, Mrs. B. (Nan Cockbum-Smith), "Lundie," Bedford Farm, Johannes burg. DART, Mrs. R. (Marjory Frew), 26 Park Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg.

DAVEL, Mrs. (Mary Bester), 691 Pretorius Street, Arcadia, Pretoria. DAVID, Mrs. (Ruth Bloch), 48 Rutland Road, Parkwood, Johannesburg. DAVIDSON, Mrs. M. J. (Margaret Hamilton), P.O. Box 139, Somerset Wes t, C.P. DAVIES, Nancy, "Rietkol," Glamorgan Estates, Eloff, Transvaal. DAVIES, Mrs. R. (Daisy Nicol), 23 Delville Road, Umtata, C.P. DAVIES, Mrs. H. G. Val (Una Graham), 12 Merriman Avenue, Highlands North Extension, Johannesburg. DAVIS, Mrs. A. Savile (Marjorie Myers), "Woodlawns," E.R.P.M., East Ra nd, Transvaal. DAVIS, Mrs. G. B. (Heather Derry), c/o Mrs. Porter, P.O. Box 368, Salisb ury, S. Rhodesia. DAVIS, Mrs. H. (Moyra Henderson), P.O. Westville, Natal. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 49 1925-28 1911-18 1937-44 1926-31 1935-37 1950-51 1939-49 1916-21 1942-53 1947-50 1903-17 1915-23 1948-52 1922-23 1912-20 1937-41 1933-36 1937-37 1926-3; 1932-37 1933-35 1941-52 1940-52 1938-46 1913-32 1917-25 1943-49 1942-50 1920-26 1932-34 1948-50 1929-35 1935-41 1921-29 1936-43 1916-19 1936-42 1921-22 1926-30 1932-35 DAVIS, Mrs. J. (Marjorie Curwen), "Farndon," Vlottenberg, C.P. DAVIS, Nora, P.O. Box 1033, Durban, Natal. DAVIS, Pauline, c/o Paul Davis, Esq., 15 Edward Street, Waterkloof Preto ria. DAVISON, Mrs. (Elizabeth Sartorius). DAWSON, Mrs. (Erua Brown), P.O. Box 485, Nairobi, Kenya. DEBROWSKY, Mrs. (Cynthia Kleyn), "Cloeta," P.O. Box 32, Elliot, C.P. DEEBLE, Joyce, 41 Houghton Drive, Johannesburg. DE GRUYTER, Mrs. (Elizabeth Worral), P.O. Box 452, Lourengo Marque s. DE KLERK, Camilla, 21 St. David's Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. DEIGHTON, Barbara, 33 Metcalfe Avenue, Highlands North Ext., Johann esburg. DE LISLE, Mrs. (Adela Carlyon). DE PUTRON, Mrs. P. (Betty Carter), 75 St. Patrick's Road, Houghton, J ohannesburg. DE V1LLIERS, Adrienne, Daisy Street, P.O. Sandown, Johannesburg. DEVONSHIRE, Mrs. (Ayla Denby), 15 Croydon Mansions, Wanderers Str eet, Johannesburg. DICEY, Mrs. C. (Gloria Kincaid-Smith), 50 Marine Drive, Summer-strand, Port Elizabeth. *DIERING, Mrs. G. (Angela Kerr), 8 Pine Street, Boksburg, Tvl. DINGLE, Mrs. (Helena Jarvis), P.O. Box 44, Vryburg, C.P. D1NGWALL-FORDYCE, Mrs. J. (Pamela Susskind), "Pellmeadow," Bedfo rd Farm, Johannesburg. D1SLER, Mrs. (Sylvia Wax). D1SON, Gene, c/o P.I.Q., Ritz Hotel, Yarkon, Tel Aviv, Palestine. DIVITT, Mrs. (Georgia Wilson), P.O. Box 82, Vereeniging. DODDS, Barbara, 33 Pallinghurst Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. DODDS, Elizabeth, 33 Pallinghurst Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. DOUGLAS, Anne, 9 8th Avenue, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg. DOWLING, Mrs. Walford (Dorothy Sanders). DRECHMEIER, Mrs. J. (Adele Lezard), 505 Braemar Court, Hill-brow, J ohannesburg. DREW, Ann, P.O. Box 36, M'babane, Swaziland. ♦DREW, Dinah, 26 Tylney Hall, 25 Tyrwhitt Avenue, Rosebank, Johan nesburg. DREW, Mrs. M. (Molly Beaton), 26 Tylney Hall, Rosebank, Johannesburg . *DUCKLES, Mrs. B. H. (Peg Peel), c/o Mrs. Peel, Marina Court, Soper R oad, Berea, Johannesburg. DUCKWORTH, Mary, 31 Glenhove Road, Melrose, Johannesburg. DUFFUS, Mrs. (N. Frean). DUKE, Mrs. Val (Joan Devonport), 608 Inyomzulu Road, P.O. Northcliff Extension, Johannesburg. DUNBAR, Mrs. H. L. (Zena Glover), 5 Birnam Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg. . DUNCAN, Mrs. A. (Frances Payne), "Dreghorn, Abingdon Road, Kenilwo rth, Cape Town. DUNCAN, Deborah, P.O. Maseru DUNCAN, Mrs. Denoon (Ray Reynolds), "Nor Glen, P.O. Northlands, Jo hannesburg. DUNSTAN, Margaret, 5 Glenhove Road, Melrose, Johannesburg. DUROSE, Mrs. (Peggy de Jersey), P.O. Box 244, Pretoria, Transvaal. DU TOIT, Mrs. (Molly Davidson), "Magalieszicht, Old Pretoria Road,'Hyd e Park, Johannesburg. DUTTON, Mrs. (Doreen Youldon), 175 Corlett Drive, Bramley, Johannesb urg. 50 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1918-24 1934-38 1952-53 1933-36 1923-27 1934-42 1906-16 1947-53 1944-48 1941-45 1941-45 1905-18 1928-30 1949-53 1917-26 1918-20 1934-37 1937-37 1936-41 1931-36 1921-30 1904-06 1919-27 1948-52 -1922 1922-34 1915-19 1917-24 9148-50 1942-45 1931^10 1918-29 1951-52 1936-45 1949-50 1942-53 1943-47 1905-10 1930-34 DWYER, Mrs. J. M. (Kathleen Graham), 10 Currie Street, Orchards, Johannesburg. . ^ . . DYKER, Mrs. R. (Betty McLeod), 92b Park Drive, Port Elizabeth. EALES, Mrs. Trevor (Frances Gillham), "The Oaks," Commercial Road, Pi etermaritzburg, Natal. EARLE Miss K. M. EASSON, Hilary, Flat 19, Finchley Cross Court, Yeoville, Johannesburg. ECKBO, Paddy, 26 Rhodes Avenue, Parktown, Johannesburg. EDELSTEIN, Marie. EDMONDS, Mrs. (Marianne Mason), P.O. Rivonia, Johannesburg. EDWARDS, Mrs. E. P. (Bithiah Buckle), "Wndon," West Street, Linden Ex t., Johannesburg. EDWARDS, Antonet, "Wendon," West Street, Linden Ext., Johannesburg . EKSTEEN, Sheila, 213 Marais Street, Brooklyn, Pretoria. ELKIN, Naomi, 19 Rockbridge Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. ELKIN, Patricia, 19 Rockbridge Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. ELLER, Mrs. Eric (Bella Moss), P.O. Box 6692, Johannesburg. ELLIOTT, Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth Clarke), Maseru, Basutoland. ELLIS, Caroline, "Panorama," Quarterdeck Road, St. James, C.P. EMBLETON, Mrs. (Penelope Barry), 4 Park Lane Mansions, Parktown, J ohannesburg. EPPENDAHL, Mrs. (Marguerite Kohlberg), Lyon, fe/Rhone, 26 Rue Cammi lle Roy, France. ERASMUS, Mrs. (Norah Hobson). EVANS, Mrs. C. Standish (Valerie Welsh), Berea Road, Durban, Natal. EVANS, Margaret. EVERS, Mrs. T. (Eve Walker), Jersey Tea Estates, Chipinga, S. Rhodesia . EWING, Mrs. J. M. M. (Shirley de Kock), P.O. Rivonia, Johannesburg. FARMER, Mrs. (Ellen Brehm), River View, Bindura, S. Rhodesia. FARQUHARSON, Mrs. (Enid Andrews), 262 Loveday Street, Pretoria. FELLING, Ann, 34 Forest Road, Bramley, Johannesburg. FERNSBY, Mrs. K. (Joan Lord), Wellow, Banket, S. Rhodesia. FERRAR, Mary, P.O. Ramsgate, Natal. FEVRIER, Mrs. F. (Stella Cooke), 58 Barnato Street, Berea, Johannesbur g. FICHARDT, Mrs. E. L. (Marian Morisse), Mornay Holiday Farm, P.O. Firg rove, C.P. FINCH, Shirley Ann, 7 Porter Avenue, Melrose North, Johannesburg. FINDLAY, Margaret, 960 Arcadia Street, Pretoria. FINLAYSON, Marjorie, P.O. Box 6218, Johannesburg. FLACK, Mrs. H. (Muriel Hickman),'Mbabane, Swaziland. FLAMAND, Claudie, Residencia Rosales, Quintana 27,Madrid, Spain. FLEISCHER, Mrs. A. C. (Dolores Rapozo), c/o Transvaal Chamber of Mi nes, P.O. Box 809, Johannesburg. FORSTER, Kirsteen, 22 Upper Park Drive, Zorest Town, Johannesburg. FORSTER, Barbara, 22 Upper Park Drive, Forest Town, Johannesburg. FOTHERINGHAM, Mrs. (Noelle Harrison), P.O. Syracuse, E. Tvl. FOUCHE, Mrs. L. (Ernestine van den Berg), 111 Dundalk Avenue, Parkv iew, Johannesburg. FOWLER, Mrs. (Phyllis Cox), 27 Holford Avenue, Highlands North Ext., Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 51 1923 32 FRANKEL, Mrs. (Marie Leoni, 19 North Road, Dunkeld, Johanne sburg. J?n?' c/° H- H- Fraser> P.O. Box 5121, Johannesburg. 1949 50 FRASER , Sheila, c/o The Education Dept., Zomba, Nyasaland. 1943-47 *FREAN, Jaqueline, P.O. Box 25, Maraisburg, Transvaal. 1918-19 FREAN, Mrs. (Geraldine Herold), Maraisburg, Transvaal. 1935-45 FRITH, Mrs. (Lesley Black), P.O. Box 497, Lourenco Marques. 1909-17 FROST, Vera, Morgan Bay, C.P. 1934-40 FROST, Toni, 52a Garden Road, Orchards, Johannesburg. 1921-26 FRY, Mrs. J. (Audrey Norman), "Eerstegeluk," P.O. Hemlock, E. Transvaal. 1947-51 *FRY, Shirley, "Eerstegeluk," P.O. Hemlock, Transvaal. 1931-36 GALLACHER, Mrs. (Lawna Kemp), 13 Carrington Road, Kimberl ey. 1946-50 GARLAKE, Anndora, Park House, Colesberg, C.P. 1934-36 GARRAWAY, Mrs. J. W. (Margaret Lapping),2 Marcel Cove Cottag e, Marsworth, near Tring, Herts., England. 1915-17 GARRETT, Mrs. (Joyce Fisher). 1929-39 *GATES, Mrs. M. C. (Charlotte Kerr), c/o Veterinary Officer, Vom .,. P.O. Bukuru, Nigeria. 1924-31 *GEAR, Mrs. J. (Josephine Lister), 3 St. David's Road, Houghton , Johannesburg. 1945-52 GEE, Elizabeth, 40 Lurgan Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. 1916-18 GEE, Mrs. Rodney (Ina Cullen), P.O. Box 1869, Salisbury, S. R hodesia. 1946-50 GIBAUD, Annette, Chesterton, Molteno, C.P. 1938-44 GIBB, Priscilla, P.O. Box 171, East London. 1933-35 GILBERTSON, Betty, Potgietersrust, Transvaal. 1925-35 GIRDWOOD, Mrs. W. (Pamela de Kock), P.O. Northlands, Joha n- nesburg. 1912-23 GIRNEY, Mrs. M. (Molly Mendelsohn), P.O. Box 2296, Johannes burg. 1938-48 GLYN, Mrs. R. (Mevagh Laing), 10 St. Andrew's Road, Melrose,

Johannesburg. 1932-42 GNODDE, Meryl, Little Matopos, Berkley Avenue, P.O. Bryansto n, Johannesburg. 1906-10 GOCH, Alice, 6 Frederick Mansions, Library Street, Germiston. 1923-32 GOLDSTEIN, Mrs. B. (Stella Houthakker), 8 Coghlan Avenue, B ulawayo, S. Rhodesia. GOODMAN, Mrs. (Beryl Myers), 28 Jameson Avenue, Melrose, Johannes burg. 1933-33 GORDON, Mrs. (Barbara Lipschitz), 169 Chatsworth, Pembroke

Court Road, London, W.8, England. O.R.A. GORDON, Miriam, 5 12th Avenue, Lower Houghton, Johannesbur g. O.R.A. GORMLEY, Mrs. (Ivis Moorshead), Box 925, Durban. O.R.A. GRAHAM, Mrs. A. J. P. (Alison Brydone), P.O. Box 4458, CapeT own. GRAHAM, Mrs. H. (Gertrude Liesching), P.O. Box032, Bloemfontein, GRAHAM, Mrs. Merton (Dora Eland), Duivelskloof, N. Transvaal. 1917-19 GRANT, Mrs. (Chloe van der Byl), "3 Ways," Constantia, Cape. 1933-43 GRASSET, Nicole, c/o Dr. Grasset, University of Geneva, Switze r- GREATHEAD, Mrs. (Dorothy Greathead), White River, E. Transvaal. 1920-31 'GREATHEAD, Dr. Elizabeth, White River, E. Transvaal. GREEN, Mrs. (Irene Alexander), 41 Victoria Street, Oaklands, Johan-nes burg. GREEN, Mrs. P. (Gerda Glynn), c/o Mrs. Glynn, White River,. E. Transvaa l. 1947-47 GREIG, Beryl, "Momay," Main Road, Wynberg, Cape. 1939-50 GREIG, Judy, 8 Riviera Road, Killamey, Johannesburg. 52 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1921-22 1949-53 1923-33 1933-35 1928-31 1917-25 1923-27 1930-37 1947-51 1923-30 1919-21 1926-32 1914-21 1935-40 1913-18 1936-43 1920-25 1913-22 1945-50 1945-53 1949-53 1929-39 1937-41 1936-42 1944-51 1937-37 1914-24 O.R.A. 1933-38 1942-47 1940-46 1924-37 1937-40 1952 1935-41 GRIFFITHS, Mrs. (Desiree Whyte), P.O. Box 1831, Johannesburg. GRIMSTON, Julia, "Sanzara," P.O. Theydon, S. Rhodesia. GRINDLEY-FERRIS, Dr. Margaret, 17 5th Street, Lower Houghton, Joha nnesburg. GRINDLEY-FERRIS, Yvonne, "Bedford," 107 Nicolson Street, Brooklyn, P retoria. GUBBINS, Elizabeth, "Malmani-Oog," Ottoshoop, W. Transvaal. GUINSBERG, Grace, P.O. Box 1902, Johannesburg. GUNDEL, Mrs. L. F. (Thelma Edelstein). HADDON, Mrs. M. (Eileen Morton), "Penhallow," Lachlan Avenue, Meyrick Park, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. ♦HADINGHAM, Anne, 41 Linden Road, Bramley, Johannesburg. HAD1NGHAM, Mrs. A. W. G. (Adrienne Anderson), 41 Linden Road, Bra mley, Johannesburg. HAGART, Bertha, 52 Argyll Road, London, W.8, England. HAGGIE, Mrs. I., "The Stables," Glenshiel, Westcliff, Johannesburg. HALE, Mrs. G. D. (Freda Pomfret), 32 Bramham Gardens, London, S.W.5 . HALL, Mrs. (Elaine Blakeway), c/o East Daggafontein Mine Ltd., Springs, Transvaal. HALL, Mrs. M. (Mary Tancred), Southport Hotel, P.O. Anerley, Natal. HALLETT, Jenifer, 7 Pembroke Gardens, Kensington, London, W.8. HAMILTON, Mrs. Barrett (Audrey Playford). HAMILTON, Mrs. Barrett (Helen Tancred). HAMILTON, Mrs. de Courcy (Maud Taylor), "Blackrock," Muizen-berg, C ape. HAMLIN, Elizabeth, 30 Wexford Avenue, Westcliff, Johannesburg. HAMLIN, Jenifer, 30 Wexford Avenue, Westcliff, Johannesburg. HAMMERSCHLAG, Beatrice, P.O. Box 2867, Cape Town. *HAMPTON, Mrs. R. (Bridget Kerr), Longacres, P.O. Box 180, Rustenburg , Tvl. *HANSEN, Mrs. (Barbara Morton), 111 Dundalk Avenue, Parkview, Joha nnesburg. HANSEN, Dr. Mai (Mai Blaine), 42 Albert Street, Waterkloof, Pretoria. HANSON, Mrs. (Gudron Mangold), 107 Caynga Heights Road, Khaca, Ne w York, U.S.A. HANSY, Gretel, c/o Ditmars Ltd., 157 Jeppe Street, Johannesburg. HARE, Mrs. J. (Frances Pratt-Nickells), 9 Armagh Road, Parkview, Joha nnesburg. HARRIS, Sybil. HARRIS, Mrs. C. (Joan Pomfret), "Norbeck," Altwood Bailey, Maidenhead , England. HARRIS, Mrs. J. H. (Margaret Lawrence), 8 Coville Court, Ampthill Avenu e, Benoni, Tvl. *HARRISS, Mrs. N. (Susanne Hodgson), 61 2nd Avenue, Inanda, Johann esburg. HARRISON, Mrs. J. (Ann Burger), "Home of Roses," P.O. Tarlton, Transv aal. HARVEY, Mrs. J. (Lorna Gore Brown). HASWELL, Mrs. J. (Joan Barry), Slades, Cradock Avenue, Dunkeld, Joh annesburg. HATHORN, Mrs. (Margaret Cormack), P.O. Box 6503, Johannesburg. HATTERSLEY, Shirley, P.O. Box 597, Vereeniging, Transvaal. HAWARDEN, Eleanor, 30 Dorset Road, Parkwood, Johannesburg. HAWKINS, Mrs. J. M. (Patsy Braun), 4 Bute Avenue, Melrose, Johannesb urg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 53 1920-27 1947-52 1910-14 1927-36 1941-51 1938^44 1924-30 1914-20 1928-34 1913-21 1939-51 1926-30 1946-46 1919-27 -1908 1927-34 1928-36 1946-51 1935-42 1919-25 1936-43 1936-41 1937-41 1932-35 1939-41 1939-45 1917-21 1940-51 1935-39 1907-10 1944-50 1919-25 1915-20 HAYHOE, Mrs. S. G. (Ina Corbett), 35 The Valley Road, Parktown, Joha nnesburg. HEBBERT, Mrs. (Vivienne Honey). ' ^uth> 12 Bompas Road, Dunkeld West, Johannesburg. HENDERSON, Mrs. J. W. H. (Philippa Lys), "Hilton," Hilton Road Station, Natal. HEPKER, Mrs. (Melanie Hilson). HERBERT, Antoinette, 16 11th Avenue, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg.

HERBERT, Pat, P.O. Box 1910, Johannesburg. HERMAN, Mrs. (Clare Emdon), 22 North Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. HERTZOG, Mrs. A. (Katharine Whiteley), 10 Edward Street, Water-kloof, Pretoria. HEWITSON, Mrs. (Renee Rocher), 358 Clark Street, Waterkloof, Pretoria . HEYMANN, Joan, c/o Mrs. Posher, 33 4th Avenue, Lower Houghton, Joh annesburg. HEYWOOD, Sally-Joan, Manager's House, Crown Mines, Johannesburg.

HILL, Mrs. Hilary (Hilary Cooke), "Stephanie," High Street, Berea, Johan nesburg. HISEY, Anne, P.O. Enstra, via Springs, Transvaal. HOATHER, Mrs. S. (Joan Guinsberg), 69 Henrietta Road, Orchards, Joh annesburg. HODGSON, Mrs. G. (Heath Hudson), P.O. Box 164, Middelburg, Transva al. HOFFE, Evatt, Mrs. (Mary Steward), "Sandown Lodge," Sandown, Johan nesburg. HOFFMAN, Mrs. A. (Daphne Houtakker), 5 Princess Place, Parktown, J ohannesburg. HOLLAND, Noel, 3 Unity Street, Fellside, Johannesburg. HOLLIDAY, Mrs. (Cicely Playford), P.O. Langlaagte, Transvaal. HONNETT, Mrs. N. A. (Pamela Pope), 73 Durban Deep, Roode-poort, Tr ansvaal. HONZIK, Mrs. C. H. (Marjorie Pyles), 2614 Stuart Street, Berkeley 5, Cali fornia, U.S.A. HOPE, Mrs. R. (Jaquetta Hardy), Tudeley Road, Mount Pleasant, P.O. Av ondale, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. HOPKINS, Mrs. J. (Mary Kemp), P.O. Box 6, Ibadau, Nigeria. HORRELL, Mrs. H. (Evelyn Schultz), 44 Prudential House, Pretoria. HORTER, Gwen. HOUSTON, Mrs. Errol (Aileen Johnstone Scott), 123 Hlobane Street, Vryh eid, Natal. HOVEY, Mrs. J. (Mattie Bosch), 1 Alexander Place, London, S.W.7. HOWELL, Sylvan, 32 5th Street, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg. HUFTEL, Sheila, P.O. Box 156, Germiston, Transvaal. HULL, Mrs. Charles (Roma Rose-Innes), "Imray," Bowness Street, Barber ton, Transvaal. HUMPHREYS, Sanchia, 52 The Valley Road, Westcliff, Johannesburg. HUNT, Mrs. R. E. (Stella Kent), 10 Wallace Street, Waverley, Johannesbu rg. HUNTER, Mrs. (Theodora Caldwell), "The Garth, St. Margarets-at- Cliff, Kent, England. HUNTER, Jean, 114 Albert Street, Waterkloof, Pretoria. HUTCHINGS, Mrs. C. R. (Iris Dalton), 63 Livingstone Road, Bulawayo, S . Rhodesia. IMPEY, Mrs. G. L. (Molly Reynolds), "Ladywood," Hellwood Avenue, Cl aremont, Cape Town. 54 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1925-33 INGLIS, Mrs. J. (Alison Gawith), P.O. Northlands, Johannesbur g. 1946-53 IRWIN, Jane, 61 Bellevue Road, Durban, Natal. 1929-36 ISAACS, Mrs. (Gene Mendelsohn), P.O. Box 5575, Johannesburg . 1921-26 ISRAEL, Mrs. (Ena Edelstein). 1911-17 JACK, Mrs. H. C. (Madeline Gregory), 56 Westcliffe Drive, West- cliffe, Johannesburg. 1921-26 JACKSON, Mrs. Lind (Betty Hodges), "Chasedale," Walford Roa d, Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, England. 1933-34 JACKSON, Mrs. W. 1941-41 JAGOE, Mrs. E. B. (Barbara Graham). O.R.A. JAMES, Bertha, Roxley Fook, Cray, Kent, England. 1929-33 JAMES, Mrs. (Pamela Scott), P.O. Box 11, Witbank, Transvaal. 1903-10 JAMIESON, Mrs. M. (Ruth Frost), c/o Standard Bank, Alice, C.P . 1926-36 JARVIS, Mrs. J. (Enid Gibbins), 205 Edgeware Road, Paddingto n, London, England. 1930-36 JENKINS, Mrs. J. H. (Frances Ziman), Glenfuelan, Shandon, D um- bartonshire, Scotland. 1935-43 JENKINS, Priscilla, 14 Cinderella Deep, Boksburg, Transvaal. 1937-42 JENKINSON, Mrs. (Kathleen Begg), P.O. Box 46, Lusaka, N. Rh odesia. 1919-22 JOHNSON, Mrs. H. (Helen Beare), Garth's Mine, P.O. Mashaba, S. Rhodesia. 1932-43 JOHNSTONE, Barbara, Merryfield, Hillcrest, Natal. 1929-36 JOHNSTONE, Mrs. G. (Nel Luscombe), c/o Mrs. Luscombe, Hill - crest 1931-42 JOHNSTONE, Margaret, Merryfield, Hillcrest, Natal. 1937-48 JOHNSTONE, Janet, Merryfield, Hillcrest, Natal. 1937-48 JOHNSTONE, Mary, Merryfield, Hillcrest, Natal. JOHNSTONE, Violet. 1932-38 JONES, Mrs. Brian (Mary Hart), c/o Mrs. Hart, Parel Vallei, Som erset West, C.P. 1912-20 JONES, Mrs. G. E. P. (Joyce Grant), "Come-Again," Johanna Str eet, Parys, O.F.S. 1950-51 JONES, Jenette, The Manse, 33 Lurgan Road, Parkview, Johan nesburg. 1915-17 JONES, Mrs. Owen (Gwladys Davies), "Rietkol," Glamorgan Estat es, Eloff, Transvaal. 1922-36 JOOSTE, Mrs. Christo (Hilma Rose-Innes), 308 Sunningdale, Ri viera Road, Killarney, Johannesburg. -1903 JOOSTE, Mrs. Danford (Gwen Quin), "Highlands," Tennant Road, Wynberg, C.P. 1935-45 *JORDI, Mrs. J. S. (Philippa Freer), 1 Premier Road, Waterkloof,

Pretoria. JOSEPHS, Mrs. (Vera Davis), 43 Knighton Drive, Stony Gate, Leicester, England. 1919-26 KANTHA CK, Irene. 1923-29 KARNEY, Audrey, Blendworth Rectory, Homdean, Hants., Engla nd. 1935-41 KAY, Mrs. J. K. (Pamela White), 5 Vaal Road, Emmarentia Ext, Johannesburg. 1946-51 KEITH, Alison, Ravelston, Stegi, Swaziland. 1938-49 KEMP, Diana, "Huguenot," Bowwood Road, Claremont, Cape T own. 1923-32 KENNEDY, Mrs. (Zoe Tancred), P.O. Box 24, Underberg, Natal. O.R.A. KENT, Mrs. D. F. (Pamela Orpen), 30 Central Avenue, Illovo, Johannesburg. O.R.A. KENT, Nora. 1946-52 KEPPEL-COMPTON, Lucy, Lilongwe, Nyasaland. 1927-29 KEPPEL-JONES, Mrs. A. M. (Eileen Bate), 40 Emmerentia Aven ue, Parkview, Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 55 1903-07 1943-47 1941-52 1921-23 1927-30 1948-52 1916-24 1946-52 O.R.A. 1927-33 1944-50 1930-35 1932-33 1921-23 1920-28 1947-50 1927-31 1909-11 1938-50 1943-46 1922-25 1942-43 1940-46 O.R.A. 1939-44 -1907 1937-41 O.R.A. 1941-46 1938-41 1921-25 1946-49 1937-42 ^rs' (Madge Bell), P.O. Box 115, Grahamstown, C.P. KERR, Joan, P.O. B ox 461, Benoni, Transvaal. KEY,.JiHia.n, "The Outspan," Thibault Avenue, Newlands, CapeTown. KI DD, Mrs. G. C. (Mabel Downie). KIDD, Mrs. H. (Mary Maytham), Diocesan College, Rondebosch, Cape T own. KIDGER, Patricia, 56 Lurgan Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. KIDMAN, M rs. (Noreen Sheridan), P.O. Limuru, Kenya. KING, Joan, Whangene, P.O. Louw's Creek, E. Transvaal. KINO, Mrs. (Pearl Clayton), 57 Houghton Drive, Johannesburg. KIRK, Mrs. (Barbara Collier), "Patchwork," P.O. Box 3015, Port Elizabeth, C.P. K1RK-COHEN, Barbara, P.O. Box 37, Louis Trichardt, N. Transvaal. K IRKLAND, Susan. KISCH, Mrs. (Joyce Walters), P.O. Sandown, Johannesburg. KLOPPERS, Mrs. (Mary Turvey). KNIGHT, Mrs. A. (Mavis Hallamore), 27 Denbigh Road, Parkwood, Joha nnesburg. KNIGHT, Flossie, 140 Albert Street, Waterkloof, Pretoria. KNOS, Felicite, 14 Steffan Court, Caroline Street, Hillbrow, Johannesburg . KOCH, Mrs. H. (Helen Knight), 42 2nd Avenue, Houghton, Johannesburg . KOCH, Mrs. P. (Kathleen Cooke), 1001 Pretorius Street, Arcadia, Pretori a. LACEY, Mrs. A. T. (Dorothy van der Byl), P.O. Box 340, Nairobi, Kenya. KA1NG, Alison, P.O. Rivonia, Johannesburg. LAMBERT, Mrs. (Allida Ahrens), 31 Oxford Road, Forest Town, Johanne sburg. LANCEFIELD, Elizabeth, "Silverfontein," P.O. Pilitsi, N.E. Tvl. LANGEBR /NK, Mrs. (Marjorie Lem). LANGLEY, Mrs. (Monica Carmichael). LANGUAGE, Mrs. (Judith Kan). LAPPEMAN, Mrs. (Lydia Albert), 1 Shengani Road, Emmarentia Ext., Jo hannesburg. LARDNER-BURKE, Jennifer, "Casa Mia," Soper Road, Berea, Johannesb urg. LARDNER-BURKE, Lynette, "Casa Mia," Soper Road, Berea, Johannesb urg. LARSEN, Felicity, Roedean School, Parktown, Johannesburg. LATEGAN, Yvonne, 9 Rose Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. LAVER, Mrs. H.' (Gla dys Henwood), P.O. Box 67, Middelburg, Tvl. *LAVER, Meg, 464 Berea Road, Durban, Natal. LAVIN, Mrs. D. (L. K. Barber), 31 New Forest Road, Forest Town, Johan nesburg. LA WRENCE, Miss Theresa. LAWRENCE, Mrs. (Helen Ostler), "Lawleigh," P.O. Teakworth, Tvl. LAWR ENCE, Mrs. E. V. (Betty Tredre), 30 Ridge Road, Parktown, Johannesburg., ^, LAWRENCE, Jean, "Lawreston," P.O. Teakworth, Transvaal. LAWSON, M rs. (Mary Mackintosh), 27 Reform Avenue, Melrose, Johannesburg. . LAWTON, Jennifer, "Eikendal," Sunmngdale Road, Kenilworth, Cane Town. LEACH, Margaret, 25 Vita Court, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. LEE, Mrs. S. (Margaret Thorp). _ ^ LEFEVRE, Mrs. (Daphne Palmer), P.O. Box 14, White River, E. Tvl. 56 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1943-50 LEFTIN, Denise, 77 Houghton Drive, Lower Houghton, Johan- nesburg. 1947-51 LEGGATE, Belinda, Bartley House, Bulawayo, S. Rhodesia. 1904-09 LEGGETT, Mrs. T. H. (Muriel Vail), 937 Oakwood Place, Plainfie ld, New Jersey, U.S.A. LEIMER, Mrs. (Elspeth McRobb), Western Holdings, P.O. Box 3, Welkom , O.F.S. 1924-32 *LE MAY, Mrs. (Mary Hodgson), Witpoort Compound, Box 13, Brakpan, Transvaal. 1936-40 LEON, Mrs. (Elaine Isaacs), 7 Hurlingham Road, Illovo, Johanne sburg. 1938^4 LEPPAN, Yvonne. 1941-43 LE RICHE, Mrs. F. (Audrey Grange), "Diane," Forest Way, Glen -cainne, Simonstown, C.P. 1925-38 LE RICHE, Mrs. W. H. (Margaret Cardross Grant), 833 Rozel Crescent, Glabar Park, Ottawa, Canada. 1919-21 LEVEY, Mrs. L. (Frances Robinson), High Dene, 621 Musgrave Road, Durban, Natal. 1904-11 LEVY, Enid, 1 1a Jager Street, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. 1926-33 LEWIS, Mrs. (Sheila Emdon), 21 Wicklow Avenue, Parkview, Jo han- nesburg. 1933-38 LEWIS, Dr. Beryl, The Children's Hospital, King Edward VII Mem orial, Birmingham, England. 1918-25 LEWIS, Mrs. C. (Bessie Phillips). 1944-53 LEYCESTER, Juliana, "Kilimani," Old Howick Road, Pietermaritz - burg, Natal. 1932-32 LIDDLE, Rosemary. 1936-46 *LISTER, Gillian, 9 St. Patrick's Avenue, Parktown, Johannesbur g. 1941-45 LISTER, Mrs. J. K. (Pam Mosse), L. 150, Mufulira, N. Rhodesia . -1914 LISTER, Lady (May Johnstone), 9 St. Patrick's Avenue, Parktow n, Johannesburg. 9193-42 LITTLE, Mrs. J. (Barbara Vigne), 94 Park Drive, Port Elizabeth. 1923-25 LITTLE, Mrs. R. (Mary Joris), "Glenarch," P.O. Bergvlei, Johann esburg. LIVINGSTONE, Mrs. Fenton (Eleanor Gunsaulus), 11 Queensgate Place, London, S.W.7. 1925-31 LLOYD, Mrs. E. L. (Barbara Silcock), 3 Arran Avenue, Melrose, Johannesburg. 1935-39 *LOGIE, Mrs. H. (Shirley Laver), University Ex-Servicemen's Res i- dence, Cottesloe, Johannesburg. 1936-45 LONG-INNES, Mrs. P. (Barbara White), 90 Houghton Drive, Low er Houghton, Johannesburg. 1951-53 LONSDALE, Patricia, P.O. Box 137, Kitwe, N. Rhodesia. 1946-51 LORIMER, Patience, 23 Tyrone Avenue, Parkview, Johannesbur g. 1925-26 LORNE-McDOUGALL, Mrs. (Margaret Ogilvie), The Roost Dairy , P.O. Box 140, Boksburg, Transvaal. 1915-20 LOTT, Mrs. R. (Hilda Fisher), Thornbury, Frant, Sussex, England . 1926-30 LOUBEN, Mrs. P. S. (Irma Sims), "Woodlawns," Fairfax Avenue,

Teddington, Middlesex, England. 1935-41 LOUW, Mrs. (Rosemary Philcox), 11 Liquite Street, Cowletonvill e, W. Transvaal. 1919-25 LOWENTHAL, Mrs. (Valerie Lezard), 64 Strathbogie, Caroline St reet, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. LUTHJE, Ella, Langham Hotel, Kerk Street, Johannesburg. 1918-21 MACARTHUR, Mrs. E. (Inga Derry), P.O. Box 284, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. 1948-51 *MACARTHUR, Jennifer, P.O. Box 284, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia.

1931-37 MACARTHUR, Mrs. N. (Ouida Archer-Brown), P.O. Box 547, Lusaka, N. Rhodesia. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 57 1918 20 McCLURE, Mrs. C. (Cicely Marais), c/o S.A.B.C., Broadcast Ho use, Johannesburg. 1926-31 McCORMACK, Mrs. Dewar (Pamela Munro), c/o S.A.B.C., P.O. Box 2551, Cape Town. 1921-31 MC CULLOCH, Mrs. S. (Rosemary Montgomery), 190 Redhill R oad, Highlands, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. 1920-25 MacDONALD, Iona, Newmont Mining Corporation, 14 Wall Street , New York 5, New York, U.S.A. 1915-18 MC EWAN, Mrs. (Carol Bulman), "Strathearn," Maryland Private Bag, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. 1928-30 McFADYEN, Mrs. J. (Charlee Rocher), "The Wilderness," P.O. Wattles, Transvaal. 1950-52 MACFADYEN, Mary, 9 Overdale Road, Durban. 1927-31 McFADYEN, Sheila, c/o Standard Bank, West Street, Durban. 1941-41 MacFARLANe, Isobel, Gifford Park, Gifford, Haddington, Scotlan d. 1941-44 MacFARLANE, Jean, Gifford Park, Gifford, Haddington, Scotland . 1941-48 MACFARLANE, Margot, P.O. Box 2777, Johannesburg. O.R.A. McGREGOR, Mrs. F. (E. Roechling), Rainhill Farm, Rustenburg, Transvaal. McGREGOR, Mrs. M. (Molly Hamilton), "Mfuleni," Plaston, E. Transvaal. 1948-52 MclLDOWlE, Mavourneen, 75 Richmond Avenue, Auckland Park , Johannesburg. 1946-51 MACINTOSH, Margaret, P.O. Box 1172, Johannesburg. 1906-09 McINTOSH, Mrs. (Kathleen Power), "Craigellachie," Hilton Road, Natal. 1937-43 MACKINTOSH, Mrs. R. (Bernys Rissik), "Ardchatton," Woolston Road, Westcliffe, Johannesburg. 1920-23 McIVER, Mrs. (Irene Dearlove), 39 Bemersyde Road, Durban, Na tal. -1905 MACK A Y, Mrs. E. (Bessie Quinn). 1945-51 MACK AY, Heather, P.O. Box 920, Port Elizabeth. 1934-42 MACKAY, Penelope, "Pumulia," Stegi, Swaziland. 1924-27 MACKENZIE, Mrs. H. Grant (Mary Sanders), 77 Milner Street, Wa terkloof, Pretoria. 1947-50 MACKENZIE, Heather, "Mount Wilm&r," Issipingo Street, Bellev ue, Johannesburg. 1914-23 McKERRON, Mrs. G. (Elsie Healey), 58 Fricker Road, Illovo, Jo hannesburg. 1917-24 MACKINNON, Mrs. (Agnes Sneddon), 116 The Drive, Westdene, Benoni, Transvaal. 1948-53 MACKINNON, Anne, 116 The Drive, Westdene, Benoni, Johan- nesburg. 1912-18 MACKINNON, Rena, P.O. Box 62, White River, E. Transvaal. 1937-41 MACLAREN, Mrs. (Elizabeth Macnab), 28 The Valley Road, West cliffe, Johannesburg. 1926-30 McLEMAN, Mrs. (Maud Dyke Poynter), 48 Petrol Street, Kensin gton, Johannesburg. 1922-25 MacLEOD, Mrs. (Beryl Cooper-Key), 3115 West 82nd Street, Ing le- wood, California, U.S.A. 1943-47 MACNAB, Margaret, 24 The Valley Road, Westcliffe, Johannesp urg. 1940-42 MACWILLIAM, Mrs. (Paddy Bredell), Venterspost, Transvaal. 1920-25 MacWILLIAM-SMITH, Mrs. S. (Molly Barlow), 38 Ennes Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. . . 1945-53 * MACWILLIAM-SMITH, Molly-Anne, 38 Ennis Road, Parkview, Johannesburg. ^ 1946-47 MAAS, Mrs. (Elizabeth Carst), c/o Miss Carst, P.O. Box 5500, Johannesburg. 1949-53 MADER, Robin, 32 Ridge Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. 1944-46 MAI, Denise, P.O. Box 625, Port Elizabeth, C.P. 58 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1936-46 *MAKIN, Mrs. I. D. (Angela Brickman), P.O. Box 1, Saxonwoki, Johannesburg. 1910-11 MANGHAN, Mrs. (Queenie Dekema). 1940-51 MANNERS, Penelope, 10 North Road, Athol, P.O. Northlands, Johannesburg. 1938-45 MANNING, Mrs. (Daphne Lupton), 4 Wanderers Mansions, Wol- marans Street, Johannesburg. 1925-31 MANSELL, Mrs. (Sheila Mendelsohn), 49 Oxford Road, Saxonwo ld, Johannesburg. MARCHINGTON, Mrs. (Violet Kuranda), c/o Standard Bank, Durban, Nata l. 1927-30 MARCOOLYN, Mrs. (Kathrine Mason), 16 Nassau Court, Barnes S treet, Bloemfontein, O.F.S. 1941-51 *MARGRIE, Patricia, "Glenarch," P.O. Bergvlei, Johannesburg. 1942-53 MARGRIE, Yvonne, "Glenarch," P.O. Bergvlei, Johannesburg. 1933-37 MARTHINUSEN, Mrs. L. E. (Dionys Abel), "Huistenbosch," Oxfo rd Avenue, Sandhurst, Johannesburg. 1917-23 MARTIN, Mrs. R. (Peggy Hickman), Voctiria Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg. 1921-22 MARTINEAU, Mrs. (Noreen Edington). 1903-08 MARX, lima. 1917-20 MARX, Mrs. (Rita Frenkel), 16 Rutland Road, Parkwood, Johan nesburg. MASON, Phyllis, "Sunnyside," Heilbron, O.F.S. 1945-47 MASSEY, Mrs. G. J. D. (Rozanne Way), P.O. Northlands, Joha nnesburg. 1930-32 MATTERSON, Mrs. (Doreen Winslow), 36 Upper Park Drive, Fo rest Town, Johannesburg. 1919-21 MAX, Mrs. S. (Joyce Myers), 61 Chamberlain Road, Vincent, Ea st London. 1927-31 MEAD, Mrs. M. (Lesley Bey non), c/o Colonial Orphan Chamber & Trust Co., 4 Church Square, Cape Town. 1932-37 MEIKLEREID, Daphne, P.O. Box 982, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. 1935-40 MENDELSOHN, Mrs. (Joan Jacobson), 27 Ashwold Road, Saxo nwold, Johannesburg. 1925-29 MENDELSOHN, Joyce, 106 Bretton Woods, Killamey, Johannes burg. 1921-30 MENNIE, Mrs. (Peggy Mackintosh), "Roslyn," Nottingham Road, Natal. O.R.A. MERRIMAN, Mrs. C. (Winifred Dukes), P.O. Box 100, Amanzimtoti , South Coast, Natal. 1938-44 *MERRIMAN, Cecil, P.O. Box 100, Amanzimtoti, South Coast, Na tal. 1935-42 *MERRIMAN, Joan, P.O. Box 100, Amanzimtoti, South Coast, Na tal. 1924-29 MEYER, Mrs. (Ruth McEwan), 156 Durban Roodepoort Deep, P .O. Box 193, Roodepoort, Transvaal. 1933-38 MIKA, Mrs. (Bunty Kean), c/o Ashford School for Girls, Mountwe ar House, Countess Wear, Exeter, England. 1924-31 MILES, Mrs. H. (Molly Goodwin), 70 Load Street, Bewdley, Worc estershire, England. 1916-24 MILLER, Mrs. L. E. (Jean Stephen). 1940-50 MILLS, Marsilia Langley, Henleigh Farm, Grey town, Natal. 1939-50 MILLS, Molly, 14 Joubert Street Ext., Hospital Hill, Johannesbur g. 1923-29 MITCHELL, Mrs. Bruce (Erica Berry), 23 2nd Avenue, Abbotsfor d, Johannesburg. 1911-18 MITCHELL, Mrs. R. (Rhona Gregory), c/o Southport Hotel, P.O. Anerley, Natal. 1945-53 MOFFAT, Margaret, Legislative Council Chamber, Lusaka, N. R hodesia. 1945-49 MOFFAT, Nancy, The Secretariat, Lusaka, N. Rhodesia. 1903-04 MOIR, Mrs. (Kathleen Scholtz). THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 59 1921-31 1921-24 1936-39 1903-08 1948-53 1923-29 1930-37 1931-41 1948-50 1946-50 1942-43 1932-41 1927-33 1914-22 1926-30 1931-33 1921-30 1921-27 1916-18 1950-51 1921-31 1935-37 1935-41 1925-30 1936-39 O.R.A. 1934-41 1939-50 1943-47 1912-17 1912-17 1924-30 1921-27 MOIR, Mrs. W. G. C. (Nina Hardy), 41 8th Avenue, Parktown North, Joh annesburg. MONRO, Mrs. (Peggy Hubbard), 46a Lennox Gardens, London, S.W.l. *MOON, Mrs. (Betty Creighton-Jones), 45 10th Avenue, Parktown North, Johannesburg. MOORE, Mrs. H. (Iris Frost), P.O. Box 11, Port Shepstone, Natal. MORE, Vivienne, 42 Roehampton Court, Bree Street, Johannesburg. MORICE, Helen, 3 Dudley Court, Parktown North, Johannesburg. MORPHEW, Mrs. (Joyce Butlin). MORRIS, Mrs. (Elin Hammar), 44 Bath Avenue, Rosebank Johannesburg . MORRIS, Mrs. Bruce (Margot Hammar), "Inyoni," Zululand. MORRIS-EYTON, Marguerite, Oakley Hall, Market Drayton, Shropshire, England. MORTON, Mrs. R. (Cato van den Berg), Berford Road, Avondale, Salisbu ry, S. Rhodesia. MORTON, Susan, c/o F. W. C. Morton, Esq., South Africa House, Trafal gar Square, London. MOSS, Mrs. N. (Philippa van Diggelen), "Faylands," Yettah Street, Hillb row, Johannesburg. MOZER, Madame J. M. (Bimbo Grasset), 4 Rue Charles Bonnet, Geneva, Suisse. MUDD, Mrs. (Joan Cross), c/o R. A. Mudd, Esq., President Brand G.M. C o., P.O. Box 64, Welkom, O.F.S. MULLINS, Mrs. A. C. M. (Mary Otley), c/o Barclays Bank, Nairobi, Kenya. MULLINS, Mrs. A. R. (Sara Milne), 14 Melville Road, Illovo, Johannesbur g. MUNDEL, Irene, 6 Monawer, Main Road, Wynberg, C.P. MURRAY, Mrs. D. (Grace Hardy), 95 5th Street, Melrose, Johannesburg.

MURRAY, Mrs. S. M. (Molly Whyte), "Weltevreden Farm," P.O. Grabouw, Elgin, C.P. MYERS, Mrs. Barton (Marjorie Guinsberg), 34 12th Avenue, Parktown No rth, Johannesburg. NAILAND, Nola, 15 Eastwold Way, Saxonwold, Johannesburg. NEAVE, Mrs. (Nancy Huggins), 12 Markham Square, Chelsea, London, S .W.3, England. NEEDHAM, Mrs. O. S. (Mary Denne), 18 Finsbury Avenue, Auckland Park , Johannesburg. ^, ♦NEWEY, Mrs. (Diana Laver), "The Peninsula, P.B. 9, Amabele Road, C.P. TT NEWNHAM, Gwenn, "The Forestal," 47 Gerrard Row, Harrow, NEWTON^THOMPSON, Mrs. J. O. (Helen Adams), 15 5th Street, " Lowe r Houghton, Johannesburg. 'NICHOLAS, Mrs. (Betty Zeederberg) c . . NICHOLAS, Mrs. (Myra Stone), P.O. Box 395, Salisbury S Rhodesia. NICHOLSON, Mrs. (R. Crosby), 25 St. Patrick s Road, Houghton, Johan nesburg. NICOL, Mrs. W. (Betty Pratt-Johnson), 1 Jan Smuts Avenue, Parktown, Johannesburg. NICOLSON Jenifer, 17 Woolston Road, Westcliffe, Johannesburg. NISBIT, Mrs. G. (Cherrie Walker), c/o Mrs. Walker, Walco Mansions, NIVEN, Mrs. J. (Cicely Fitzpatrick), "Amanzi," U'tenhage, C.P. NIVEN, Noel, 5 Kingsrow, Johann Street, Pretoria. NORMAND, Dorothy, Cranbrook School, Cranbrook,Kent,England. 60 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1943-47 NOYCE, Cynthia, Hotel Northcroft, Kei Mouth, via East London, C.P. 1940-46 OATES, Mary, 11 5th Street, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg. 1924-28 O'BYRNE, Maureen, P.O. Box 24, Causeway, S. Rhodesia. 1942-52 O'CONNOR, Brigid, P.O. Roodiep Myn, via Roodepoort, Transva al. 1932-37 O'CONNOR, Mrs. (Ruth Andrews), c/o Mrs. Andrews, "Colwyn,"

Barberton, Transvaal. 1933-36 OGILBY, Mary, 1 Albany Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. O'HAGEN, Mrs. (M. Fuller), 106 Nicholson Street, Brooklyn, Pretoria. 1932-37 ORD, Mrs. D. (Patricia Holliday), 41 New Forest Road, Forest Town, Johannesburg. 1934^*1 O'REILLY, Mrs. (Mary Reunert), c/o Mrs. Reunert, Isipingo Beach , Natal. 1912-20 ORR, Mrs. 1938-44 *ORWICZ-URBANIAK, Mrs. (Jenifer Denoon Duncan), "Nor Glen, " P.O. Northlands, Johannesburg. 1936-42 OSBORNE, Sylvia, 38 Victoria Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg. O.R.A. OWEN, Mrs. (Molly Harris). 1929-36 OXLEY-OXLAND, Mrs. (Eileen Michelmore), Abenab Mine, Groo t- fontein, S.-W. Africa. 1915-22 PAISLEY, Mrs. (Irvine Easton). 1948-50 PALMER, Shirley-Anne, 19Tugela Road, Emmarentia, Johannes burg. 1948-52 PANK, Patricia, 45 Chester Road, Parkwood, Johannesburg. 1921-24 PAPENFUS, Mrs. E. B. (Gwen Cecil), 21 St. Andrew's Road, Ho ughton, Johannesburg. PARKER, Mrs. J. (Molly Taberer). 1918-20 PARKER, Mrs. R. (Doreen Marais), "Zonnestraal," Alphen Hill, Wynberg, Cape. 1921-28 PARKES, Mrs. G. (Esther Bell), 40 Fairway Avenue, Linksfield N orth, Johannesburg. 1926-37 PARKINGTON, Mrs. M. Wroughton (Phyllis Livingstone), P.O. Northlands, Johannesburg. 1927-31 PARNELL, Mrs. R. W. (Dorothy Parnell), 10 Sugworth Lane, nea r Abingdon, Berks., England. 1936-45 PATCHITT, Sheila, P.O. Box 38, Bryanston, Johannesburg. 1937-46 PATERSON, Mrs. H. (Shirley Martin), 53 Rothesay Avenue, Crai ghall Park, Johannesburg. 1927-37 PATERSON, Mrs. J. (Hazel Harris), 9 Mayor Avenue, Benoni. 1 94042 PATON, Nellie. 1937-42 PATTERSON, Olive, 34 Englewold Drive, Saxonwold, Johannes burg. 1925-34 PAULET, Mrs. H. (Hazel Wheeler). PAUMIER, Mrs. (Eva White), 5 Church Terrace, Richmond, Surrey, Engl and. PAYNTER, Mrs. (Elsin Holgate), 15 Edgewood Avenue, Birdhaven, Joha nnesburg. 1903-06 PEEL, Mrs. (Marjorie Play ford), 24 Marina Court, Soper Road, Berea, Johannesburg. 1940-51 PELL ATT, Nan, 9 St. Andrew's Road, Houghton, Johannesburg . 1942-44 PENNELL, Audrey. 1930-40 PENWILL, Mrs. D. (Pat Mackay), c/o Provincial Commissioner's

Office, Nyeri, Kenya. PERKINS, Mrs. (Willemina Kan). 1922-23 PERKS, Mrs. G. C. (Stephanie Hart), "Fenfield," Cathcart, C.P . 1935-42 PHILCOX, Barbara, 8 Hadland Court, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. 1935-42 PHILLIPS, Mrs. (Dorothea Phitides), 4 Rose Road, Houghton, Johannesburg. 1945 49 PHILLIPS, Marilyn, 4 Hilrose, 52 Becker Street, Yeoville, Johan nesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 61 1932 36 PHILLIPS, Mrs. R. (Joan Levitt), 44 Oaklands Street, Orchards. Johannesburg. 1905-16 PICKET, Mrs. (Dorothy Moss), "Bugglesdon," St. Michaels, Tend er- 1944-49 PIHA, Mrs. M. (Justine Pearl), P.O. Box 6, Eiffel Flats, Salisbury,

1935-40 PILCHER, Mrs. E. (Diana Martin), P.O. Box 126, Louren^o Marp ues. 1926-31 PILLING, Mrs. F. (Maureen Guest), c/o Barclays Bank, 120 Bro adway, New York, U.S.A. 1921-30 PIRIE, Lesley, 23 Victoria Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg. 1931-35 PODLASHUK, Mrs. (Miriam Gordon), 17 1st Avenue, Peacehaven , Vereeniging, Transvaal. 1941-45 POLE-EVANS, Jean, P.O. Box 44, Irene, Transvaal. 1933-39 POLONSKY, Mrs. (Hazel Lipschit;), 43 Central Street, Lower H oughton, Johannesburg. 1933-35 PONSFORD, Joan. 1920-21 POOLE, Mrs. Elsie (Elsie van Boeschoten), P.O. Box 65, Robert s Heights, Transvaal. 1935-40 POPE, Mrs. J. (Rosemary Jenkins), c/o Mrs. Jenkins, 13 Cinder ella Deep, E.R.P.M., Boksburg, Transvaal. 1950-53 POPPER, Jaqueline, 43 Eastwood Road, Dunkeld, Johannesbur g. 1938-49 POPPER, Janet, 43 Eastwood Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. 1939-50 POPPER, Jeniffer, 43 Eastwood Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg.

1916-26 PORTAL, Mrs. F. S. (Rowena Selby). 1926-29 PORTER, Mrs. E. A. (Joyce Derry), P.O. Box 368, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. 1937-47 POTTER, Judith, Creek House, Church Street, llseworth, Middle sex, England. 1948-52 POTTER, Valerie, P.O. Box 26, Bergvlei, Johannesburg. 1942-51 POWELL, Mrs. B. (Reina Albert), 33 Constantia, King George St reet, Johannesburg. 1938-42 POWRIE, Mrs. W. (Elizabeth Coaton), 29 Edgewood Avenue, Bi rd- haven, Johannesburg. 1934-41 PRATT-JOHNSON, Jean, "Capri," 11 Eton Road, Parktown, Joh an- nesburg. 1919-21 PREISS, Mrs. (Beatrice Osborne), 127 Marais Street, Brooklyn, P retoria, Transvaal. 1921-27 PRINGLE, Mrs. (Janet Mackintosh), 6 Morribrook Avenue, Links - field, Johannesburg. 1919-25 PRINGLE, Mrs. D. (Kathleen Roulston), "Bellevue," Walker's Wo od Road, Jamaica, British West Indies. 1943_47 PRITCHARD, Doma, Queen Alexandra's House, Kensington Gro ve, London, S.W.7. 1907-21 PURDHAM, Mrs. W. C. (Kathleen Dix), 85 10th Street, Parkhurst , 1938-48 *RAILTON, Anne, 15 Loch Avenue, Parktown, Johannesburg. 1938-48 *RAILTON, Anne, 18 Kent Avenue, Sandringham, Johannesburg . 1920-24 RAILTON, Mrs. (Gladys Alderson), 15 Loch Avenue, Parktown, Johannesburg. RAINE, Florence. 1918-28 RALPH, Mrs. (Grace Goodwin), c/o Mrs. B. Brayshaw, 6 Linden Road, Bramley, Johannesburg. 1939-48 RANKIN, Jennifer, 72 3rd Street, Lower Houghton, Johannesbu rg. RANKINE, Mrs. H. H. (Joan Adamson), c/o M. Volck, "Kenmore, Krantz Street, Linksfield, Johannesburg. 1913 RANSOME, Dorothy, 68 Hopkins Street, Yeoville, Johannesburg. 1908-19 RANSOME. Florence, 68 Hopkins Street, Yeoville, Johannesbur g. don, Kent, England. S. Rhodesia. Johannesburg. 1916-20 1929-40 I JV1JL_/1^ Jl 5 ivxio* xj• V o son Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. 62 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1941-52 READ, Angela, "Lokshoek," Federation Road, Parktown, Johann esburg. . 1924-29 READ, Margaret, 22 Mount Manor, 63 Klein Street, Johannesbur g. 1924-28 READ, Martha, Roedean School, Parktown, Johannesburg. 1909-21 REID, Mrs. H. F. (Eustasia Baines), 57 Westmeath Road, Parkv iew, Johannesburg. 1934-43 REID, Mrs. J. (Louise Young), 274 Banbury Road, Summertown, Oxford, England. 1925-36 REID, Mrs. S. P. (Barbara Menzies), "Applewood," North Road, P.O. Sandown, Johannesburg. 1931-33 RHIND, Mrs. (Patricia Rowe), P.O. Box 92, Causeway, Salisbury , S. Rhodesia. 1949-52 RHODES, Pamela, "Blofield," Mount Pleasant, Simonstown, Cap e. 1938-41 RICE, Mrs. P. (Angela Bower), 13 Kent Avenue, Sandringham, Johan- nesburg. 1939-43 *RICE, Mrs. W. D. (Sheila Creighton-Jones), P.O. Rex, Rustenb urg, Transvaal. 1937-39 RIEU, Mrs. C. (Christabel Cramb). 1938-48 RISSIK, Margaret, 100 Fife Avenue, Houghton, Johannesburg. RITCHIE Alice. 1920-22 ROBERTS, Mrs. H. R. (Gwen Melle), 114 Duxbury Road, Hillcres t, Pretoria. 1923-24 ROBERTS, Mrs. J. D. (Lulu Joris), 27 St. Andrew's Street, Melr ose, Johannesburg. 1940-47 ROBERTS, Pamela, 43 Earlswold Way, Saxonwold, Johannesbu rg. 1923-25 ROBERTSON, Mrs. D. (Betty Wilson), 3 Pan Street, Westdene, Benoni, Transvaal. 1919-22 ROBINS, Mrs. J. H. (Helen Davis), "Pine Cottage," Rosemont, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. 1950-52 ROBSON, Valerie, 25 Wellington Road, Parktown, Johannesbur g. ROCHFORT, Mrs. Boyd (Iris Taylor). 1933_42 RODDA, Mrs. T. J. (Molly Mackay), P.O. Val, Transvaal. 1937-41 ROSENTHAL, Mrs. (Bernice Kark), c/o Dr. Kark, P.O. Sandown, Johannesburg. 1946-52 ROSSER, Glenys, 27 Edward Street, Benoni. 1927-38 ROSSITER, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Ogilvie), 100 Married Quarters, G eduld Mine, P.O. Dersley, Transvaal. 1924-27 ROSTON, Mrs. H. L. (Gertie Seehof), 66 Kilkenny Road, Parkvi ew, Johannesburg. 1916-20 ROULSTON, Marjorie. 1934-44 *ROUSE, Heather, P.O. Box 4871, Johannesburg. 1909-15 ROUSE, Mrs. Macdonald, P.O. Box 4871, Johannesburg. 1946-50 ROUX, Alison, 72 3rd Avenue, Melville, Johannesburg. 1921-23 ROWE, Mrs. G. (Cecil Wolf), P.O. Plains, South Coast, Natal. 1930-31 R USHTON, Mrs. (Ruth Lange). 1912-23 RUSSELL, Mrs. J. (Rita French Lloyd). 1924-29 SAFFERY, Mrs. (Ruth Hayman), 1020 10th Floor, His Majesty's Buildings, Joubert Street, Johannesburg. 1920-24 SAMPSON, Mrs. Wyatt (Topsy van Boeschoten), 65 Albert Stree t, Waterkloof, Pretoria. 1938-48 ♦SAMPSON, Mrs. David Hannay (Diane Denoon Duncan), 24 Buck- ingham Avenue, Craighall Park, Johannesburg. 1932-36 SANDLER, Mrs. H. (Marion Levitt), 20 African Street, Oaklands , Johannesburg. 1932-36 SANTIAGO, Mrs. (Peggy Fernandes), 75 Warrington Hall, Pieters en Street, Hillbrow, Johannesburg. 1936-46 SCHAERER, Mrs. W. R. (Audrey Norris), 2 Loch Avenue, Parkt own West, Johannesburg. 1925-32 SCHLOSBERG, Mrs. (Peggy Hayman), Beth Hakeren, Jerusaem , Israel. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 63 1945-53 SCHNEIR, Wendy, 1571 Marine Drive, Brighton Beach, Durban Natal. SCHOLTZ, Mrs. (Dagmar Gilfillan), P.O. Annerley, South Coast Natal. 1925-40 *SCHOLTZ, Margaret, P.O. Annerley, South Coast, Natal. 1945-49 SCHRADER, Rhona, 22 Cotswold Drive, Saxonwold, Johannesb urg. 1931-33 SCHRIRE, Mrs. S. (Ruth Blumberg), "Miami," Beach Road, Sea Point, C.P. 1925-26 SCHUTZ, Mrs. G. (Marie Bloomfield). 1918-19 SCHWEGMANN, Mrs. E. (Ethel Mein), P.O. Box 34, Bulawayo, S. Rhodesia. 1947-51 SCOTT, Ann, P.O. Box 1357, Johannesburg. SCOTT, Mrs. D. M. (Vera Sheppard), 23 High Road, Bramley, Johannesb urg. 1903-06 SCOTT, Mrs. N. (Lena Bennett), P.O. Box 11, Witbank, Transvaa l. 1935-38 SCOTT, Mrs. Noel (Judy Nash), P.O. Box 13, Empangeni, Zulul and. 1932-36 SESSEL, Joan, P.O. Box 5069, Johannesburg. 1918-20 SEWELL, Florence. 1916-19 SEWELL, Kathleen, Vincent Court, Pretorius Street, Pretoria. 1936-44 SHAW, Ann, 3 Grove Road, Gardens, Johannesburg. 1931-32 SHENKER, Mrs. (Joan Silbert), 25 Hugo Street, Krugersdorp. 1930-36 SHEPPARD, Mrs. (Eileen Black), "Walton," Ranelagh Road, Ro nde- bosch, Cape Town. 1921-28 SHERWELL, Mrs. Lloyd (Sybil Martin), "Meadowend," Witkoppe n, Johannesburg. 1905-06 SHERWELL, Mrs. M. (Enid Frost), 204 Killarney Court, Killarne y, Johannesburg. 1947-41 SHERWELL, Olga, 46 Pallinghurst Road, Westcliffe, Johannesb urg. 1918-20 SIDDELEY, Mrs. (Phyllis Derry), "Shenfield," Berkeley Place, C laremont, Cape Province. 1920-23 SILBERBAUER, Mrs. B. L. (Aileen Melle), 76 Nicolson Street, Ba iley's Muckleneuk, Pretoria. 1920-28 SIME, Mrs. (Margaret Montgomery), P.O. Munnik, N. Transvaal.

1947-51 SIMPSON, June, 18 The Drive, Westdene, Benoni. 1925-30 SINCLAIR, Mrs. C. (Nora Coaton), 29 Edgewood Avenue, Birdh aven, Johannesburg. 1940-50 SINCLAIR, Sheena, Stevenson House, 5 Atholl Crescent, Edinb urgh. 1912 SLATER, Mary. SLATER, Moira, College of Music, 22 Luck Street, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia . 1924-32 SMIT, Mrs. (Sylvia Fleming), 9 Rhodes Drive, Constantia Nek, Wynberg, Cape. 1921-31 SMITH, Christine Gordon, Zomba, Nyasaland. 1926-33 SMITH, Joan Hildick. ^ 1923-30 SMITH, Mrs. J. (Isabelle Ferrar), 12 Connaugh Avenue, Sandri ngham, Johannesburg. 1924-34 SMITH, Mrs. J. Cockbum (Jane Tanner), Sub-Nigel Ltd., P.O. D un- nottar, Transvaal. 1929-37 *SMITH, Mrs. K. (Monica Davis), 14 Argyle Street, Waverley, Jo hannesburg. . 1937-39 SMITH, Mrs. Stewart (June Begg), 1 Victoria Street, Oaklands, Johan- 1925-37 SMITHERS, Mrs. H. (Beatrice Barry), 45 Eastwold Road, Dunkel d, Johannesburg. 1934-39 SMOLLAN, Mrs. (Molly Raphaelly), 36 2nd Avenue, Lower Houg hton, Johannesburg. 1942-50 SNELL, Hilary, Rhodesia. 1940-46 SNELL, Janet, Rhodesia. 1940-48 SNELL, Phillipa, Rhodesia. 64 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 1930-41 *SNOW, Mrs. H. (Dr. Margaret Fouche), 28 Denbigh Road, Par k wood, Johannesburg. 1918-22 SNYMAN, Bessie. 1935-46 SOLBERG, Mrs. (Britt Sandstrom), c/o Mrs. Sandstrom, Summit

Road, Morningside, Johannesburg. 1932-36 SOLOMON, Mrs. H. (Joyce Huftel), 201 Houghton Heights, Hou ghton, Johannesburg. 1948-51 *SOLTAU, Ann, P.O. Box 53, Mbeya, Tanganyika. 1919-26 SOLTAU, Mrs. (Grace Sneddon), M'Beya, Tanganyika. 1936-44 SOMERVILLE, Mrs. W. B. (Alison Osborne), "Iona," Empire Plac e, Sandhurst, Johannesburg. SOUTHON, Mrs. (Gladys Clissold). 1938-45 SPENCE, Mrs. P. (Olwen Deacon), Maccauvlei Golf Club, Veree niging. 1924-30 SPILHAUS, Patricia, "Barton Cottage," Colenso Road, Claremon t, Cape Town. SPIRO, Mrs. S. (Diana Susskind), 103 Westwold Way, Saxonwold, Joha nnesburg. 1926-30 STAINBANK, Mrs. E. (Peggy Steward), "Enseni," Caedmore, Bella ir, Natal. 1939-42 STAPLETON, Mrs. (Emily Jarvis), P.O. Box 44, Vryburg, Cape. 1940-51 STARF1ELD, Joan, 37 5th Street, Lower Houghton, Johannesbu rg. 1916-19 STAYT, Mrs. H. (Renee Berlein), P.O. Underberg, Natal. STEAD, Mrs. (C. Watson). 1938-42 STEAD, Mrs. B. L. (June Wood), P.O. Box 290, Bulawayo, S. Rh odesia. 1947-50 STENSLUNDE, Helga, P.O. Box 46, Selukwe, S. Rhodesia. 1937-44 STEPHEN, Mrs. D. (Pat Kemp), "Ubique," Menin Avenue, Newla nds, Cape Town. 1921-24 STEPHENSON, Mrs. (Bessie Murray), 13 5th Avenue, Lower Ho ughton, Johannesburg. 1920-23 STEVENS, Mrs. Denoon (Marjory Roberts), "Coolgardie," P.B. Esperanza, Natal. 1948-51 STEVENS, Susan, c/o Barclays Bank, West Street, Durban. STE WARD, Mrs. V. W. (Peter van Zyl), 24a Osborn Road, Victoria, Johannesburg. 1939-42 STOTT, Mrs. Ellery (Cynthia Erskine), "Brightley," P.B. 708, Port

Shepstone, Natal. 1926-28 STOTT, Mrs. Hailey (Joyce Greathead), P.O. Box 18, Botha's Hill , Natal. 1934-43 STRANG, Mrs. C. (Patricia Avis), Worley House, Morspath, Oxfo rd, England. O.R.A. STRANGER, Rhodesia. 1915-18 STRATFORD, Mrs. R. (Marjorie Stubbs), "Stellenberg," Kenilwo rth, Cape Town. 1923-26 STRUBEN, Mrs. (Hope Baker), "The Willows," Weltevreden Av enue, Rondebosch, Cape Town. 1923-26 STUART, Mrs. A. (Joy Baker), "Dundaragh," P.O. Klipheuvel, C. P. 1930-40 STUART, Mrs. G. K. (Rosemary Udal), 12 12th Avenue, Parktow n North, Johannesburg. O.R.A. STUCKE, Joan, c/o Mrs. E. G. D. Wright, 14 Elray Street, Raede ne, Johannesburg. STUCKEN, Mrs. (Kathleen Martin), 26 African Street, Oaklands, Johanne sburg. 1932-44 *STUTTAFORD, Mrs. (Shelagh Fitzpatrick), "Stellenrust," Stelle nbosch, C.P. 1923-28 SUMNER, Dame Betty (Elizabeth), Stanbrook Abbey, Callow End , Worcester, England. 1923-29 SUMNER, Dame Ruth (Barbara), Stanbrook Abbey, Callow End, Worcester, England. 1917-19 SUMNER, Dorothy, "Little Ollersett," 33 St. Andrew's Street, Mel - rose, Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 65 1917-21 1912-20 1941-48 1949-53 1927-32 1921-25 1923-25 1941-43 1944-46 1914-20 1915-20 1927-30 1923-31 1911-19 1939-49 1921-26 1925-32 1943-52 1927-31 1926-30 1918-26 1944-53 1931-37 1926-28 1928-32 1921-26 1918-20 O.R.A. 1936-37 1943-46 1930-35 J908 SUMNER, Maud, "Little Ollersett," 33 St. Andrew's Street, Melrose, Joha nnesburg. SUTHERLAND, Lucy, c.b.e., Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, England. SUTTER, Eva, 19 Lynch Court, Selection Park, Springs, Transvaal. SUTTHERY, Mrs. C. P. (Vida Weston), 32 Holland Villas Road, London, W.14, England. SWEETAPPLE, Rosemary, 1008 Colonial Mutual Buildings, West Street, Durban, Natal. TAPSON, Mrs. (Joan Watson), P.O. Box 98, Witbank, Transvaal. TAVERNER, Mrs. L. (Peggy Wilson), "Wierda House," Wierda Valley, S andown, Johannesburg. TAYLOR, Elizabeth, Jagger Library, U.C.T., Rondebosch, Cape. TAYLOR, Mrs. J. (Shona Fulton), 10 Santa-Melia, Wyndcliffe Road, Bell evue, Johannesburg. TAYLOR, Mrs. L. (Leslie Gatt), 139 Nigel Road, Selcourt, Springs. THISELTON, Edna. THISELTON, Mrs. M. (Kate Greig), "Juani," 7 Talbragar Avenue, Craigha ll, Johannesburg. THOM, Helen. THOMPSON, Mrs. R. W. (Erica Barry), Aysgarth School, Bedale, York, E ngland. THOMSON, Mrs. (Beryl More), 23 The Valley Road, Westcliffe, Johannes burg. THORSEN, Mrs. (Adela Alderson), 61 Clair Avenue, Glenwood, Durban, N atal. TODD, Mrs. C. F. (Joyce Raleigh), "Blandford," Jubilee Road, Parktown, Johannesburg. ♦TODD, Veronica, "Blandford," Jubilee Road, Parktown, Johannesburg . TOLHURST, Mrs. (Molly Brodigan), 14 Overstrand Mansions, London, S.W .ll, England. TOM, Mrs. (Mary Black), c/o No. 2 Shaft, Venterspost, Transvaal. TOMKYNS, Sheila, University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, Natal. TOUGH, Mrs. (Prudence Esson). TOWNSEND, Mrs. G. R. (Gwen Guest), Munaka, P.B. 30, Banket, S. Rhod esia. . TOWNSEND, Mrs. M. P. (Nora Hemphill), 49 Joseph Street, Highlands N orth, Johannesburg. ♦TOWNSEND, Wendy, 49 Joseph Street, Highlands North, Johannesbur g. . ", TRAIN, Mrs. J. K. (Sylvia White), Dummarle, P.O. Clandge, Natal. TREMAYNE, Mrs. (Iris Bodley), c/o Standard Bank of S.A., Northumberl and Avenue, London, W.l, England. TREVOR, Mrs. (Pat Emdon), 22 North Road, Dunkeld, Johannesburg. TREW Mrs. H. A. F. (Nora Houtakker), P.O. Bryanston. TROLLIP, Mrs. K. A. P. (Doris Parr), Mount Prospect, P.O. Witmoss, C.P.

TULLOCH, Mrs. J. R. M. (Heather Gourlay), 58 Loch Avenue, Parktown West, Johannesburg. TURRELL, Mrs. (Paddy Stanford), c/o L.T. School, Maseru, Basuto- TWYCROSS, Mrs. H. C. (Kathrine Goldby), Kerry Road, Parkview, TYRRELL, Mrs.^A. C. (Betty Coulter), 32 Congo Road, Emmarentia, Joh annesburg. UDAL, Mrs. (Elsie Shillito), c/o Mrs. J. Rogers, 12 13th Avenue, Parkto wn North, Johannesburg. 66 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN UPCOTT, Mrs. Crosse (Gwen Devenish), P.O. Box 9, Kampala, Uganda. 1946-50 USHER, Pamela, c/o Sena Sugar Estates Ltd., Luabo, Zambesi River, Portuguese East Africa. USSHER, Mrs. A. (Marjorie Greig), P.O. Box 3450, Johannesburg. 1940-51 VAIL, Virginia, 3 Kruger Street, Oaklands, Johannesburg. VAN DELDEN, Mrs. (True Brehm), "Rosewood," Constantia Nek, C.P. 1937-41 VAN DER BYL, Mrs. D. (Monica Rissik), P.O. Irene, Transvaal. 1927-36 VAN DER VEEN, Mrs. G. (Rhoda Knight), P.O. Box 7992, Johan - nesburg. 1948-52 VAN EYSSEN, Pauline, Winkfield Place, Winkfield, near Windsor , Berks., England. 1922-26 VAN JAARSVELD, Mrs. D. W. A. (Joan Whiteley), 27 Madeline Street, Florida, Transvaal. 1947-51 VAN MENTZ, Yvonne, 3 Janelea Street, Cyrildene, Johannesbur g. 1914-20 VAN MOPPES, Mrs. L. E. (Marjorie Cohen), "Wolveston Hall ," near Pershore, Worcester, England. 1939-50 VAN NIEKERK, Carolyn, 28 Upper Park Drive, Forest Town, Johannesburg. 1940-51 VAN NIEKERK, Margaret, 28 Upper Park Drive, Forest ToCn, Johannesburg. 1945-53 VAN TILBURG, Ann, 4 1st Avenue East, Parktown North, Johan - nesburg. 1911-25 VICE, Mrs. N. (Yvonne Carlyon). 1931-38 VINCENT, Mrs. D. (Milada Boucek), "Farm Duart," Val, Transvaa l. 1937- 43 VINCENT, Janet, 22 Clarendon Court, Parktown, Johannesburg . 1919-29 VISE, Mrs. R. (Dorothy Porter), "Beaulieu," Magoeba's Kloof, P. B. 520, Pietersburg, N. Transvaal. 1942-52 VOELCKER, Tessa, "Farleigh," Gordon Hill, Parktown, Johanne sburg. 1930-34 VOLCK, Mrs. H. P. (Margaret Adamson), "Kenmore," Krantz Stree t, Linksfield, Johannesburg. 1928-33 *WADDINGTON, Mrs. (Joan Hodgson), Teyateyaneng, Basutola nd. 1906-13 WAGNER, Mrs. I. (Ida van den Berg), 15 Sherwood Road, Fores t Town, Johannesburg. 1933-43 *WAGNER, Dr. Joan, c/o The Standard Bank, Northumberland Avenue, London. 1938-46 WAGSTAFF, Lucyann, 6 Majestic Mansions, Parktown, Johan- nesburg. WALKER, Mrs. Beaumont (Elsie Kuranda), "The Mill House," Kemnay, Ab erdeenshire, Scotland. 1937-42 *WALL, Mrs. R. (Janann Langebrink), Vaalbosch, P.O. Radium, Transvaal. WALLACE, Mrs. (Gertrude Morris). 1916-24 WALLACE, Mrs. (Nan Grindley-Ferris), 17 5th Street, Lower Ho ughton, Johannesburg. 1940^4-4 WALSH, Mrs. (Elizabeth Phillip), 372 Charles Street, Brooklyn, Pretoria. 1923-34 WALTERS, Mrs. C. (Bernadine Douglas), "Faraway," Hilton Roa d, Natal. WALTERS, Mrs. G. (Kathleen Taberer). 1924-28 WALTON, Mrs. T. F. C. (Marion de Beer), c/o The Treasury, P.O . Box 123, Causeway, S. Rhodesia. 1946-51 *WARING, Adrienne, 2 Junction Road, Bramley, Johannesburg.

1925-30 WARING, Mrs. F. (Joyce Barlow), 2 Junction Avenue, Bramley, Johannesburg. THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 67 1927-29 1919-21 1942-47 1944-47 1934-44 1926-35 1931-33 1922 1937-43 1927-39 1938-47 1921-29 1937 1933-38 O.R.A. 1928-35 1933-41 1918-20 1910 1946-50 1921-27 1944-53 1921-27 1915-26 1938-46 1943-47 1948-53 1946-52 1926-33 1942-51 1921-30 1941-52 1939-48 1906-10 WARMAN, Mrs. (Phyllis Grocott), 64 Bird Street, Percelia, Johannesburg.

WASSUNG, Mrs. (Doris Osborne), "The Quarry," Mossel Bay, C.P. *WASSUNG, Lucelle, "The Quarry," Mossel Bay, C.P. WATSON, Margaret, 6 Artillery Road, Grahamstown, C.P. WATSON, Marion, 6 Artillery Road, Grahamstown, C.P. WATSON, Mrs. R. G. T. (Georgie Lithgow), c/o Tongaat Sugar Co., ^ Tong aat, North Coast, Natal. WEAVER, Mrs. (Sonia Orkin), 8 South Street, Yeoville, Johannesburg. WEBB, Diana, c/o Standard Bank, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. WEBBER, Jane Ross, Marin County, California, U.S.A. WEBSTER, Mrs. F. R. (Beryl Otley), c/o National Provincial Bank, 456 Ox ford Street, London. W.l, England. WEIGHTMAN, Mrs. H. (Joan Lezard), 15 Landor, Hunter Street, Yeoville , Johannesburg. WENTZEL, Mrs. J. (Phillida Roper), 15 3rd Avenue, Illovo, Johannesburg . WHEAR, Cynthia, 25 Mentone Court, Killarney, Johannesburg. WHEATLEY, Mrs. (Joyce Dearlove), 91 St. Patrick's Road, Houghton, J ohannesburg. WHIPP, Dorothy, Glen Allen, P.O. Memel, O.F.S. WHITE, Mrs. Craik (Rhona Vincent), "Ballybraido," Cahir, County Cork, Ir eland. WHITE, Mrs. R. (Patsy Hartley), 8 Hampstead Heath, Pinelands, Cape T own. WHITEHOUSE, Mrs. (Lettie Erasmus), "Nylvlei," P.O. Boekenhout, N. Tra nsvaal. WH1TELEY, Margaret, c/o The Public Library, Johannesburg. WHITING, Charmian, 49 4th Avenue, Illovo, Johannesburg. WHITING, Diana, 49 4th Avenue, Illovo, Johannesburg. WICKSTEAD, Mrs. G. (Mona Alexander). WIGG, Mrs. N. (Ann Ross), 82 Hill Street, N. Adelaide, Australia. WILKINSON, Mrs. (Grace Cooke). WILLIAMS, Ann, 103 Jan Smuts Avenue, Saxonwold, Johannesburg. WILLIAMS, Mrs. F. C. (Kathleen Peacock), Lidgetton, Natal. ♦WILLIAMS, Lavinia, "Hillfold," P.O. Lidgetton, Natal. WILLIAMSON, Dr. Nona (Nona Ellis), 323 Rockbridge, Route 1, Stone Mo untain, Georgia, U.S.A. WILLIS, Mrs. H. C. (Barbara Pomfret), Boulders House, Simons-town, C. P. WILLOUGHBY, Mrs. E. N. (Suzanne Buchan), "Sea Mist," 117 Victoria R oad, Camps Bay, C.P. WILSON, Marigold, "Beaupre," Paradise Road, Newlands, Cape Town. WINGFIELD, Elizabeth, c/o Western Holdings Ltd., P.O. Box 3, Welkom, O.F.S., WISE, Mrs. (Ruth Frenkel), 1a Westbrook, Paul Nel Street, Johannesburg. _. " WITHIEL-THOMAS, Jocelyn, 31 Ring Road, Three Rivers Extension, Vereeniging. . WOLSTENHOLME, Mrs. (Ida Hildick-Smith), 3 Strathray House, 30 Maryle bone High Street, London, W.l, England. WOLTON, Dora, "Proud Acres," Sevenoaks, Natal. WOOD, Mrs. W. T. (Ethel Payne). WRIGHT, Ferelyth, c/o Mrs. W. N. Howard, 12 Eaton Square, London, S. W.l. WRIGHT Thelma, 1 5th Avenue, Lower Houghton, Johannesburg. WRIGHT' Mrs. W. W. (Dorothy Power), P.O. Box 320, Nairobi, Kenya. 68 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN YATES, Mrs. (Eleanor Frazer), The Old Vicarage, Inkberrow, Worcestersh ire, England. 1920-21 YEATS, Mrs. C. (Joy Dare), Teyateyaneng, Basutoland. 1938-48 YOUNG, Elspeth, 31 Argyll Road, London, W.8. 1937-47 YOUNG, Fiona, 6 Ashwold Road, Saxonwold, Johannesburg. 1906-07 ZEEDERBERG, Mrs. (Millie Lean). 1921-23 ZYLSTRA, Mrs. (Catherine Hutton), P.O. Bryanston, Johannesb urg. \ THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN ' ------L. 69 REFERENCE LIST TO MARRIED NAMES Italicized Names denote deceased. n£e NOW Abel . Marthinusen Adams . Newton Thompson Adamson, J . Rankine Adamson, M . Volck Adler . Collins Ahrens . Lambert Albert . Lappeman Albert, R . Powell Alderson, A . Thorsen Alderson, G . Railton Alexander, I . Green Alexander, M . Wickstead Anderson, A . Hadingham Anderson, E . Blauvelt Andrews, D . Carlin Andrews, E . Farquharson Andrews, R . O'Connor Archer Brown . Macarthur Aronson . Mundell Avis . Strang Baines ,. Reid Baker, H .. Struben Baker, J ,. Stuart Barlow, J .. Waring Barlow, M .. MacWilliam-Smith Barry, B .. Smithers Barry, F .. Clark Barry, J .. Haswell Barry, P .. Embleton Barry, E .. Thompson Barry, M .. Coke Bate .. Keppel-Jones Bateman, Margaret. . . Crouch Beare .. Johnson Beaton . . Drew Begg, J .. Smith Begg, K .. Jenkinson Bell, Madge .. Kerr Bell, E .. Parkes Bell, M .. Bell, C. R. Bennett, E .. Coley Bennett, L .. Scott, Norman Berlein .. Stayt Berry, E .. Mitchell Berry, S .. Bromley-Gans Bester ,. Davel Beynon .. Mead Black, E ,. Shephead Black, L .. Frith Black, M .. Tom .. Hansen Blakeway .. Hall Bloch .. David Bloomfield, M . Schultz Bloomfield, R .. Schrire .. Tremayne ,. Dale Bosch .. Hovey ,. Vincent Bower ,. Rice, P. ,. Barnish .. Hawkins ,. McWilliam ,. Farmer ,. Van Delden ,. Makin ,. Brassey Britten, W ,. Flower ,. Tolhurst ,. Dawson Brown, Gore- ,. Harvey n£e NOW Buchan...... Willoughby Buckle...... Edwards Bulman...... McEwan Burden...... Carlisle Burger...... Harrison Butlin...... Morphew Caldwell...... Hunter Campbell...... Faure Carlyon, Adela...... De Lisle Carlyon, Y...... Vice Carmichael...... Langley Carruthers...... Bateman Carst...... Maas Carter...... De Putron Cecil...... Papenfus Clarke...... Elliott Clissold, Gladys...... Southon Coaton, E...... Powrie Coaton, N...... Sinclair Cohen...... Van Moppes Collier...... Kirk Cooke, B...... Attwell Cooke, G...... Wilkinson Cooke, H...... Hill Cooke, K...... Kock, P. Cooke, S...... F6vrier Cooper, V...... Bell Corbett, H...... Creighton-Jones Corbett, I...... Hayhoe Cormack...... Hathorn Coulter...... Tyrell Cox...... Fowler Cramb...... Rieu Creighton-Jones, B.... Moon Creighton-Jones, S.... Rice, W. D. Crosby, D...... Crichton Crosby, P...... Curlewis Cross...... Mudd Cullen...... Gee Curwen...... Davis, J. Dalton...... Hutchings Dare...... Yeats Davidson...... v Du Toit Davies...... Owen Jones Davis, D...... Clapham, T. B. Davis, H...... Robins Davis, M...... Smith Davis, V...... Josephs Deacon...... Anderson, R. Deacon, O...... Spence Dearlove, I...... Mclver Dearlove, J...... Wheatley De Beer...... Walton De Jersey...... Durose Dekema...... Maughan De Kock, P...... Girdwood De Kock, S...... Ewing De Leeuw...... Amato Denby...... Devonshire Denne...... Needham Derry, H...... Davis, G. B. Derry, I...... Macarthur Deiry, Jean...... Banks Derry, Joyce...... Porter Derry, P...... Siddeley Devenish...... Upcott Devofiport...... Duke Dicey...... Albu Dix, D...... Cameron Dix, K...... Purdham 70 THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN n£e NOW n£e NOW Douglas .. Walters Guest, M . Pilling Downie .. Kidd Guinsberg, Margaret. . Avalle Duffus .. Herold Guinsberg, J . Hoather Duncan, Denoon.. .. Orwicz-Urbaniack Guinsberg, Marjorie. . Myers Duncan, Diane...... Sampson Gunsaulus Livingstone Easton .. Paisley Hallamore Knight Edelstein, E .. Israel Hamilton, D Krause Edelstein, T .. Gundel Hamilton, M Davidson Edington .. Martineau Hamilton, Molly.... McGregor Eland .. Graham, M. Hammar, E Morris Elliott .. Clare Hammar, M Morris, B. Ellis . . Williamson Hampton Andrews Emdon, C .. Herman Hardy, F Armstrong Emdon, P .. Trevor Hardy, G Murray, D. Emdon, S .. Lewis Hardy, J Hope Erasmus .. Whitehouse Hardy, N Moir, G. Erskine .. Stott, E. Harris, G Barclay Esson .. Tough Harris, H Harris, M Paterson Bolitho Fernandes .. Santiago Harrison Bladen Ferrar .. Smith, J. Harrison Fotheringham Fisher, J .. Garrett Hart, M Jones, B. Fisher, H .. Lott Hart, S Perks Fitzpatrick, C .. Niven Hartley White, R. Fitzpatrick, S .. Stuttaford Hawarden, P Brown Fleming .. Smit Hawarden, E Lewin Fouche .. Snow Hayman, P Schlosberg Frenkel .. Marx Hayman, R Saffery Freer .. Jordi Healey, E McKerron Frew .. Dart Healey, J Calder Frost, E .. Sherwell Hemphill Townsend Frost, I .. Moore Henderson Davis Frost, R .. Jameson Henwood Laver Fuller .. O'Hagen Herold, G Frean Fulton .. Taylor Herold, N Hickman, M Duffus Flack Gatt .. Taylor Hickman, P Martin Gawith .. Inglis Hill Boyd Gibbins .. Jarvis Hillman Boffard Gibson .. Allchurch Hilson Hepker Gilfillan .. Scholtz Hirtzel Barnes GilfiHan, Vera .. Coaker Hobson Erasmus Gill . . Bryce Hodges Lind-Jackson Gilham .. Eales Hodgson, J Waddington Gishford .. Brailey Hodgson, M Le May Glover .. Dunbar Hodgson, S Harriss Glynn, G .. Green Holliday, P Ord Glynn, S .. Bucknall Holliday, R Atmore Goldby .. Twycross Honey Hebbert Goldsbury, M .. Cameron Hopkins, Claudia Creamer Goldsbury, N .. Archer Hopkins, P Calderara Goodwin, G .. Hull, G. Houthakker, D Hoffman Goodwin, M .. Miles Houtakker, N Trew Goodwin . . Ralph Houtakker, S Goldstein Gordon .. Podlashu Hudson Hodgson Gordon, Mason .. Beith Hubbard Monro Graham, B .. Jagoe Huftel Solomon Graham, K .. Dwyer Huggins Neave Graham, U .. Davies Humphreys Botha Grange Grant, J .. Le Riche . . Jones, G. E. P. Hutton Zylstra Grant, M . . Le Riche Irving-Day Berge Grant, P Grasset .. Brinton .. Mozer Isaacs Leon Greathead, D .. Greathead Jacobson . Mendelsohn Greathead, J . . Stott, H. Jarvis Dingle Stapleton Green, E. .. Chase Jarvis, E Gregory. M . . Jack Jenkins Campbell, E. Pope Gregory, R .. Mitchell Johnstone, M Lister Greig, D . . Conacher Johnstone, J Bennett Greig, E .. Brayshaw Joris, L Roberts Greig, K Greig, M . . Thiselton .. Ussher Joris, M Little Grindley-Ferris...... Wallace, N. Kan, W Grocott .. Warman Kan, J Language Bird Guest, G .. Townsend Kanthack THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN 71 n£e NOW n£E NOW Kark . Rosenthal Myers, B Kean . Mika Myers, C Kemp, L . Gallagher Myers, F Kemp, M . Hopkins Myers, J Kemp, P . Stephen Myers, M Kent . Hunt Michelmore Kerr, A . Diering Milne Kerr, B . Hampton Monro Kerr, C . Gates Montgomery, R.. . Key Cooper . McLeod Montgomery Kincaid-Smith . Dicey More Kleyn . Debrowsky Morice Knecht . Brett Morisse Kneen . Arnold Morris Knight, H . Koch, H. Morton, B Knieht, R . Van der Veen Morton, E Kohlberg . Eppendahl Moseley Kuranda, E . Walker Moss, B ... Eller Kuranda, V . Marchington Moss, D Mosse Laing . Glyn Mundel Lange, Ruth . Rushton Murray Langebrink . Wall Lapping . Garroway Nash Laver, D . Newey Neame Laver, S . Logie Netter, A Lean, Millie . Zeederburg Netter, M Leatherman . Balcon Nicol Leith . Bicknell Niven, D Lenz, Marjorie . Langebrink Niven,zNancy Leon . Frankel Noris Leslie . Carey Normand Levitt, J . Phillip Levitt, M . Sandler Oaky, Olive Lezard, J . Weightman Ogilvie, E Lezard . Drechmeier Ogilvie, H Liesching . Graham, H. Ogilvie, M Lipschitz, H . Polonsky Orkin Lipschitz, B . Gordon Orr Lister . Gear Osborne, A Lithgow . Watson Osborne, B Livingstone, C . Rayment Osborne, D Livingstone, P.... . Parkington Osborne, H .. Clark Lloyd French . Russell Ostler Lord . Fernsby Otley, B Lupton . Manning Otley, M Luscombe . Johnstone Lys . Henderson Palmer Palmer, D McColm . Curtoys Parnell, B McEwan . Meyer Parnell, D Mackay, P . Penwill Parnell, P Mackay, M . Rodda Parr Mackintosh, J . Pringle Paterson, C Mackintosh, M . Laws 'n Paton Mackintosh, P . Menn.e Payne, Ethel ... Wood McLea . Cook Payne, F McLeod . Dyker Payne, M McRobb . Leimir Peaco'ck Macnab . MacLaren Pearce Mangold . Hanson Pearl . . Piha Marais, C . McClure Peel Marais, D . Parker Philcox Martin, D . Pilcher Phillip ... Walsh Martin, K . Stucken Phillips Martin, S . Sherwell Phitides Martin, Shirley . Paterson Playford, A Mason . Edmund Playford, C Mason, K . Marcoolyn Playford, M . . Peel Maytharn . Kidd Pocock Mein . Schwegmann Pomfret, B Melle, A . Silberbauer Pomfret, F .. Hale Melle, G . Roberts Pomfret, J Mellor . Dalzeil Pope Mendelsohn, G . Isaacs Porter Mendelsohn, M . Girney Power, D Mendelsohn, S . Mansell Power, K . Reid Poynter THE SOUTH AFRICAN ROEDEAN n£e now Pratt-Johnson, B...... Nicol Pratt-Nickells .. Hare Pyles .. Honzik Quin, G .. Jooste Quin, R .. Boyd Quinn, Bessie .. Mackay Raleigh .. Todd Raphaely . . Smollan Rapozo .. Fleischer Reading .. Cassidy Reid .. Cripps Reunert .. O'Reilly Reynolds, M .. Impey Reynolds, R .. Duncan Rice .. Craib Richardson .. Blackett Ricketts .. Campbell Rissik .. Allsebrook Rissik, B Rissik, M Rivers Roberts Robertson Robinson Roche Rocher, C Rocher, R Roper Rose-Innes, H Rose-Innes, R .. Hull Ross .. Wigg Rough Roulston Rowe Russell Sanders, Dorothy. .. Sanders, M Sartorius Sauerman Scholtz Scott Johnstone Scott, P Seehof . . Roston Selby, Rowena Shave .. Clark Shepherd, A Shepherd, V Sheridan ... Kidman Shillito, A Shillito, E . .. Udal Shultz Silbert ... Shenker Silcock Sims, D Sims, I Simpson, J Simpson, Z Skeels . . . Beart Smith, Hildick...... Wolstenholme Smith, L . .. Dallas Smith, Cockburn.. . .. Dane Sneddon, A Sneddon, G Stanford Starfield Stead Stephen ... Miller Stern Steward, M ... Hoffe n£e NOW Steward, P______'..... Stainbank Stidolph...... Jackson Stock...... Anderson Stone...... Nicholas Stubbs...... Stratford Susskind...... Dingwail-Fordyce Susskind, D...... Spiro Taberer, K...... Walters Taberer, M...... Parker Tancred, Helen...... Hamilton Tancred, M...... Hall Tancred, N...... Auret Tancred. Z...... Kennedy Tanner...... Smith, Cockburn Taylor, I...... Rochfort Taylor, M...... Hamilton Thackwray...... Berge Thorp...... Lee Tindall...... Boag Towert...... Rawstone Tredre...... Lawrence Turvey...... Kloppers Udal...... Stuart Van Boeschoten, T.... Sampson Van Boeschoten, E.... Poole Van den Berg, E...... Fouche Van den Berg, C...... Morton Van den Berg, I...... Wagner Van der Byl, C...... Grant Van der Byl, D...... Lacey Van Diggelen...... Moss Van Niekerk...... Orr Van Zyl...... Steward Vigne...... Little Vincent...... White Walker, A...... Berry Walker, C...... Nisbit Walker, E...... Evers Walters...... Kisch Wax.,...... Disler Way...... Massey Weatherilt...... Curtoys Welsh...... Evans Wentzel...... Haggie Weston...... Sutthery Wheeler...... Paulet White, B...... Long-Innes White, E...... Paumier White, P...... Kay White, S...... Train Whiteley, J...... Van Jaarsveld Whiteley, K...... Hertzog Whyte, D...... Griffiths Whyte, M...... Murray, S. M. Wilson, B...... Robertson Wilson, G...... Divitt Wilson, P...... Batho Wilson...... Taverner Winslow...... Matterson Wolf...... Rowe Wood...... Stead Worrall...... De Gruyter Youldon, D...... Dutton Youldon, P...... Bullivant Young, L...... Reid, J. Zeederberg...... Nicholas Ziman...... Jenkins Ziman, T...... Beron PRINTED BY GROCOTT & TAPP (PTY.) LTD. WADEVILLE, BERMIST ON